davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

one community To be credited with
the progress made by all Oregon, but
it is due to systematic team work
in which every man, woman and
school child have participated.
AS a consequence every part OF
Oregon has become better known
than ever before and thousands of
people have come here to make their
homes, and while the shadows are
darkening around some other sec
tions of our great country, oregon
is prosperous. This is true OF the
west, the east, the south, and the
north, and is soon to be even more
forcefully true of the great core of
the state, which has long been with
out much-needed transportation.
If man earnestly favors the
deepening of Coos Bay he doesn't
waste time and find enemies by OBJ
iecting to the improvement of the
Columbia river. IL doesn't further
the Improvement of the Willamette
to make an objection to the expendi-
ture of funds on the Upper Columbia.
An appropriation for a public build
ing at La Grande doesn't hinder one
at Baker City. and no people believe
in this doctrine more thoroughly
than do Oregonians.
The divided community is not
prosperous. A small clique cannot
make a great city. IL takes team
work" to win-all must pull to-
gether.
The fruit grower of the state long
since rejected the plan of going II
alone and the devil take the hind
most" and is pulling with his fell
lows in associations which illustrate
the highest perfection In team
work" to be witnessed In America,
and as a result the oregon apple
brings the highest price OF any pro-
duced In the world.
mo man can pack his own APP
ples' is the superlative OF good old
common horse sense, and II Is the
character OF team work" that
counts. The fact that the Oregon
Comice pear has reached the climax
of American high-priced fruit Is a
result OF the same kind OF co-opera-
tive organization.
Team work" among the creamer-
les OF Oregon-some might think the
word trust" applicable here-has
gained for the oregon dairy produc-
or higher price for his butter fat
than is paid anywhere else. and this
price Is within a cent and a half a
pound OF what the best creamery
butter commands at wholesale. The
consumer pays a good round price,
but he seems to be willing.
IL is common to go away from
home to hear the news. and there Is
no saying In the world truer than
that Distance lends enchantment to
the vlew," but let's look at home and
we find much TO compliment.
At the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific expo
sition to be given next year at Sc
attle. Oregon leads; In the perfec-
ton OF organization of her business
strength as a whole, she leads; more
Of her communities are working like
one man than is true in any other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
LIVESTOCK GROWING;
STORIES BY GROWERS

From one 50-cent pig. I sold in
80 months. 1894 worth of pork, be-
sides supplying two families, and
have six brood sows and 80 shoats
on hand.-C. j. Krause, Jefferson.
Sold two 4-year-old horses last
summer for s700.-L. F. Cavanaugh,
Turner.
l sold a span OF 2-year-old colts
for s400, another span, same age,
for s325, both unbroken.-A. La
follett. Rt. 3. Gervais.
l pastured twelve shoats on five
eights OF an acre for four months
Fred Groner.
Received $40 per bushel for my
wheat by feeding II to hogs. +.
Powell.
have raced horses In Nova Scotia,
New Brunswick. Boston. New York,
les, Alberta. Montana and California,
and | find this climate better for
raising good horses than any other |
have ever been in.-I. ID. Chappell.
1 sold a Shire mare ,last fall which
| had raised, for t400.--D. ID. Keeler,
Salem.
have 100 Angora goats from
which sheared $50 pounds OF mo-
hair this season and sold the same
at 80 cents per pound.-R. Y Porter.
We have 40 head registered breed
ing Cotswold ewes, from which we
received $40 each last year. wool and
lambs. They averaged II pounds OF
wool. The heaviest fleece being 26 u
pounds. with some wool in that meas
uring 20 inches In length.-Duerst
RrOR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

state. In fact, Oregon exceeds them
all in splendid team work." and II
is a pleasure to say that the harness
which binds this great team together
embraces almost every man, woman
and child in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

Angora ros,. y Asst a II
sowed last I.,a 20 I've ,r.W
have vvscsI,sat sIS,sso condition ~ ~
same : 1s,I field. win sap u
- 1908, and ths. r ps,aa \
rsI 'eI lot mOhaIr ls,, ~ y D i
The avarss 'a''OF. 90
registered Io1. ~ aah1al Ia
pre-, breeds throurSe., VOL ~
valley val is about brjst ,ss M RN
son. Mccoy. Wv '''h-s
.hdn IN nine noDt,, 4
SSaeep; Saep sold wool ,u' y, a
nave We 50 left vorih ri 'Ss v. lhsA
W $. HOefer. Wv
Fro, From an Invss,... L
registered hogs s,s ,s,ai !. q
setted ssa,. li5i iSls ~, y ir
'rey RI. s. Salem. -'''s~G
%, Our rs registered i,
WOOL y"s ewes brought N \, ,,... s,,a
Tor the past tso ,u.l y n
Son, Mccoy. 's'n'n
g., | sot sold a i-yearols -.
Tor ssOO.-s, /. sts,as' ~ III
We We sold to 3. G CC@r'. cSs /
a,soA Hereford steers, On. '', ~ 4
9,per 9.n past two years. sss,
terson, Salem.
.hd. fi, have Il. lso COsvoa =.
smear sneared $50 pOurS' !
'0em this year.-cvI', l.
~. | raise and fattsn nm h.
mead 9Oa,iG Of hogs each y,,r.-I', ~ " ! /.
FoUR-cHRIsTNAs
Der. 1907, from ,s,'. vi
'bs'lO.-F. E, snIti' ~
We, We raised at MsCW 4
Lincoln u coin long wool hSI M
IN lso7-2i4 pOunIl 1 ~
and rs days.-Hav., 4 M
Coy. I'M
| sold ,2il.so Won = s,,I
lambs from 80 ewes !. .'''' ~
X. Irvine.
My e-months-old CsnsL|
sheared nine pound, "A M
1877. ! My stock Of ilN =.
llh pounds last pdlr-.pI,|
Hanson.
! sold a 2-yeuSa al ~
for $500. J. hni YsCu
! sell all the slsN ma u
helfers ] can raise Il ssri
half years old iof 81, n n
supply the demand-v
Rickreall, Polk counU
From a ewes and n n
S2sS.SO worth Of WOOL anI
l907.-Geo. II. Ray.
POultg.
Sold poultry and 20 HI
amounting to iiliii-EnI
can. zena, Polk eostp. II
Salem.
From Is hens | plt y.sl|
eggs. $500; have ioe n IA
i90T.-M. c. Looney ls'n |
We bought $3.50 UrA l
keys at Scio during SsWn'x 4
-Weseby 4 Cain.
From as chickens lnk I'D
OF eggs April 1 to 0ticxlH'
Abraham Rempel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
TEAM WORK TRANSFORMING
ALL OF WESTERN OREGON
String of Cities Springing Up That Glitter Like
Jewels On the Breast of Queen

ADDRESS TOM RICHARDSON, SECRETARY OF THE ORE
AT THE OREGON STATE FAIR
MONDA Y, SEPTEMBER 14TH
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
Fight In Galloway.

Murray. KY, Dec. 2S.-(Special)
In a fight near Hazel, Saturday
night, Arthur Denham was cut and
perhaps fatally wounded by Buforj
Brown. Both are well known young
men of good families. Correct de-
tails of the cause leading up to the
ARRAY have not been learned. but il
Is understood that the fight arose
|over a remark made by one of the
young men, regarding the others
sister Ofncers from Murray were
summoned, but Brown had not been
ARRESTED this morning. Brown is mar
rled and has a family. He is the son
of Monroe Brown. Denham is the
son of Felix Denham and unmarried.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
The Hams Trial

Flushing, Dec. 2S.-Charles Wea-
yer. chief witness, today in the Hams
defense declared he was responsible
for the Hainses visiting Bay Side the
day of the murder. He induced the
brothers to abandon a proposed TRIP
to Fort Hancock and visit the club
where they encountered Annis. He
declared Peter has been insane since
his return from the Philippines. Nc
Intyre, Hams lawyer, denied Detec-
tive Fallon's story that Thornton
threatened Annis. He said he was
present when the alleged threat was
made. No such remark was made
Mcintyre announced that he will
fight hard to show the alleged rela-
tons OF Annis and Mrs. Hams.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
It's Alleged That Lyon County
Defendants Paid Up, But
Marshall County Defendants
We're Dilatory.

Funds in the Bank OF Brming-
ham, alleged to have been placed
there by defendants in the Birming-
ham raid, as their assessment of the
compromise of the three damage
suits fled against them in federal
court, we're attached Saturday after
noon by Attorney David Browning,
representing the plaintiffs. 1t is said
that something over $1,000 was at
tached and the attorneys will try and
enforce the verbal contract In the
state courts. Should this fail the
suits against the alleged II night
riders for participating in the raid ON
the negroes will be tried.
The suit is a unique one and adds
another chapter to the history of
damage suits filed by night rider vic
tins. Three suits were filed in fed
eral court by Nat Frizzell, Maggie
Scruggs and Lee Baker. all colored
victims of the night rider lash, for
100000 damages. Before the fall
term of the federal court the alleged
night riders evinced an interest for
IA compromise with the attorneys and
after much dickering a verbal agree
ment was reached between the attor-
neys with Jack Heath, johnson Lady
and Allison, spokesman for the night
riders. The agreement was that the
suits In federal court were to be con-
ltinued, and the defendants agreed
upon a compromise sum, all OF which
was to be deposited in the Bank of
Birmingham by December IS, after
which the suit in federal court was to
be dismissed.
The attorneys filed their agree
ment by having the suits continued.
On December Is the defendants
the plea that some had been unable
to get hold of the ready cash because
of the slow movement of crops. This
was granted, but the attorneys
learned that the Lyon county defend
ants had put up their part of the
money, while the Marshall county
defendants were dilstory. IL was
even intimated that the alleged night
riders had begun to withdraw the de-
posits. Acting on this advice, a civil
suit was filed in the circuit court at
Benton Saturday afternoon and
served on the officers of the bank
shortly after o'clock. The plaintiffs
in the suit are Ann Bishop, Alex
Terry and Markus Skinner. negroes
who we're driven from Birmingham,
but are not plaintiffs in the suits in
federal courts. From best reports It
is said that over $1,000 was at
tacbed.
1t is said that plans have been
made to kill Otis Blick, who is the
star witness for the prosecution in
the Birmingham cases. Should the
threats of death be carried out,
lBlick's testimony in the Benton
trials would be read in the civil
actions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
NIGHT RIDERS ARE
AGAIN ACTIVE In
GALLOWAY COUNTY

Murray, Ky. Dec. rs. Especial y
Night riders we're again active DIN the
eastern part of Galloway county
early Sunday morning. The second
barn on Ed owens farm near Buffalo
was destroyed. County Judge A. J.
G. Wells tried to get bloodhounds
from Milan, Tenn, but failed. getting
the word too late for the hounds to
reach the train. Mfr. Owen, the
banker. is law and order man.. A
barn was burned a week ago, and
Mr.. owen suspected revenge OF a
farm hand but ii is now believed
that the night riders are becoming
active again. IL is expected that OPP
CREATIONS this winter will not be as
spec;acular as before. but the author
tiles are on the lookout for squads
of four or five to get in their incend-
larry work. - -x..iszi IN
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
Says Former Head of Mine
Workers Did Not See 1t and
Had Nothing to DO With 1t
Attacks Court.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2S.-S. NJ.
Sexton, former editor of the Mine
workers Journal. issued a statement
that he wrote the article for which
Mitchell was sentenced. He says
Mitchell never saw 1t. He denounces
the sentence as illegal. He says the
alleged offense was committed in In
diana, while Mitchell was sentenced
In Washington. He cites a supreme
court decision that an offender must
be tried by the court where the Of
Tense was committed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
BOOTLEGGRRS AT
MURRAY FOUND BY
MARSHALL GUS NIX
Thirteen are Subjects of War
rants Sworn Out by Wig
liant Officer.
One Man Has Been Operating
There Six Years.
FATAL WEEK END QUARREL

Murray, KY. Dec. 2S.-(Special)
A crusade that has been waged
against bootleggers by City Marshal
Gus Nix has resulted in clearing the
city of that class of people once
more. All the men who have en-
gagged In Illicit whisky selling are in
jail or have left town to escape ar
rest. One of the men caught by the
marshal has probably well earned the
title of king of Bootleggers" in
western Kentucky, having by his
own confession carried on the bust
ness for six years. He was arrested
for the first time Saturday. HIS name
is Ike Ferguson and although IL had
been known for some time that he
was dispensing whisky he succeeded
In eluding the vigilance OF the Off
GERS. Marshal Nix spent Friday night
in hiding near Ferguson's house and
as young men Of the city left the
Place they were arrested and
searched and were forced to tell on
Ferguson. When the officers arrest
ed Ferguson at his home they found
a large amount of whisky In pint
bottles on his person and about the
place. After few hours in the
county jail Ferguson made a full cob
fession and the officers agreed to re.
lease him after large fine was paid
and he agreed to not sell any more
whisky. Besides Otis B,ick. who has
been in Jail since Saturday on a
charge of whisky selling, l.. G.. Baker
was fined $50 and the marshal has
ten other warrants which have not
been served.
The law now In effect, prohibiting
whisky being shipped from one town
in Kentucky to another, is said to
have encouraged bootlegging IN the
small towns. as it makes 1t more
difficult to obtain whisky and in
many cases small boys are used to
smuggle the goods into the towns,
carrying II In trunks as baggage ana
in various ways. Some men who
want whisky at Murray go 10 Paju
leah personally to buy It and will
bring back some for their friends,
who pay a profit to help out on ex-
penses. A few trips OF this nature
and the man is a fuA-hedged boot
logger.
Bonded whisky readily sells for 81
a quart, while the price has been
known to reach 81 and IS. Marshal
Nix is kept busy almost continually
watching for this class of offenders,
and has been very successful, having
secured A convictions this year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28

Stearns, KY, Dec. 2s.-Two com
panies OF militia are maintaining or
der here. The town is quiet. 1t is
reported that strike leaders, who led
the fight, escaped into Tennessee.
Marshal Sharp Is organizing posse
to pursue. The fugitives are heavily
armed and battle is sure If they are
overtaken.
Berry Simpson. a fugitive, sent
word that he will surrender II given
bail. II is understood that George
Stanley and Reuben west are hiding
with simpson. West Is seriously
wounded. =
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
in
ITALY KILL MANY,
DESTROY TOWNS

Rome, Dec. 2S.-Three heavy
earthquakes devastated Catanzaro
province this morning with enormous
damage. The towns of Stefanaconi,
Mezzocasale. Maierto, Santanofrlcs,
were destroyed. II is impossible to
estimate the dead, but It is believed
many were killed. Several bodies
were found although rescue has only
begun. People were~crushed in their
beds while asleep There is terrible
suffering among the survivors. Sew
eral prisons were opened by the
quakes and convicts escaped and are
looting victims. Troops are ordered
to the scene.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
Prisoner Gets Graft

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 2S.-That
even prison walls will not stop the
average Pittsburg boodling council
man from collecting graft was APP
parently shown here today when 1t
became known that the Voters
League and others who are running
to earth the boodlers are prepared to
show that w. A. Martin, former coun
cilmanic boodler. who is serving a
three-year term at Riverside peniten-
tiary, is still getting his ''cut" of
graft.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
Shah Has Close Call

st. Petersburg, Dec. 2S.--Mess
ages from Tehersn say the shah mar
row ly escaped assassination Satur-
day. Two men disguised as priest,
secured entrance to the private coun-
ell chamber. Cossack policemen over.
powered them as they attempted tc
fire guns. One bullet narrowly missed
the crown prince. The report is un.
confirmed because censorship.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
Masons' Annual Meeting

Palestine lodge of Masons at Mel
Der, and the Eastern Star are holding
joint installation this afternoon, fol
lowing a banquet. The lodge elected
the following officers this morning:
Walter Purchase, worshipful mas
ter; /. G. Otey, senior warden; J. A.
Sperry, junior warden; J. s. Pryor
treasurer; w. II. lawson, secretary
Mrs. Lola Johnston and Mrs. Lewis
of Paducah, are visitors.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
No River Bill

Washington. Dec. 2S.-The ques-
ton whether there win be rivers
and harbors bill during the present
session Of congress is becoming a
matter Of much concern 20 many
members of both houses. The COM
mittees having charge Of the question
find themselves confronted by con-
stantly growing deficit in the treas
ury, with the accompanying COM
plant that IL Is going to be impossi-
Bile 20 find money enough to go
around. without treuching too deeply
upon the reserves.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
POLICE And FIRE
BOARDS WILL MEET
TONIGHT TO ELECT

The board of fire and police COM
missioners will met tonight for tn,
purpose of appointing the firemeu
and police for next year. The COM
mssioners say no caucus has been
held, and from what has been gained
from talks with the members there
will be 40 radical changes in the 1e-
partments. There are many applica.
tons in for the positions. Each ap.
plicant has filed out an application
blank stating his qualifications AMI
the commissioners say these will de-
termine their selections and not poll
Itic.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
Standard Appeals

Kansas City, Dec. 2s.-Alfred
Eddy and Frank Hagerman, counsel
for the Standard Oil, announced they
will ask rehearing of the decision
ousting the company from Missouri.
They also will appeal to the federal
courts. They hold the decision is
Illegal because 1t forbids the COM
pany either to operate or sell its
plant.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
Elks Go TO Fulton

About 80 members OF Paducah
lodge of Elks win go to Fulton to-
morrow night to institute lodge
Besides the Paducah delegation many
Elks from Mayfeld. Union City and
other towns in west Kentucky and
West Tennessee will attend.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
Colonization Scheme

Kingsville, Tex, Dec. 2S.-It is
reported that James ]. Hill and B.
F. Yoakum are behind a vast coloni-
zation scheme. Their plan contem-
plates the apportionment OF seven
million acres of gulf coast land into
farms for colonists. The land Is
valued at SIS, 900 900.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
W. A. DIsHON DIES AT
PAUL'S VALLEY, OKLA.

Mr.. w. A. Dishon, the well known
sign writer. formerly OF this city but
lately has been residing at Paul's
Valley. Okla. diei at that place at
a. m. on December "a. Mr.. Dishon
has many friends in this city who
will greatly regret 10 hear this sad
news. Mr.. Dlshon leaves a wife,
daughter and son besides several
other relatives. The funeral services
were held at Paurs Valley, Okla,
Saturday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
IN FULL BLAST

New York, Dec. 2S.-Protected
from interference by the supreme
court injunction. practically all New
York moving picture exhibitions SUN
day were In full operation despite
the revocation OF their licenses by
Mayor Mcclellan. There was no
sign OF disposition on the part of the
police to interfere with them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
FIVE CHILDREN CATCH DISEASE
Re-Inspcction of Cattle for Foot and
Mouth Disease.

Rochester. n. Y, Dee. 2S.-FSve
children OF one family are believed
b. local health officers TO have foot
and mouth disease. II Is significant
that these Ave all used milk. while
the other members OF the family did
not A re-inspection OF the cattle OF
this vicinity has been ordered. The
cattle from which the children are
thought TO have taken the disease
were in some cases infected with the
foot and mouth Disease. while some
cattle had been pronounced free from
the malady.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
Conservation Conference

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Announce-
ment was made at the white house
of a proposed plan for a conference
looking toward the conservation of
the natural resources of North Amer
lea. to be held at the white house
February IS, next.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
All Hands Drown

New Castle. Australia, Dec. as
The British steamer Advance and
bark Ivorna colllded this morning.
The steamer sank. II Is reported that
all aboard drowned except the first
officer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
FIGHT ON DBNBEN
SUBJECT BEFORE
CHICAGO MEETING

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-The Demo-
cratic state committee is comforting
today on whether to contest the cleo
ton of Deneen. Stevenson is attend
ing. Before the conference members
predicted hot session. Many Demo-
Gratis are urging Stevenson to con-
test. Democratic members OF the
legislature also are holding caucus
to select a minority leader and out
line a legislative policy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
Alibi al Union City

Union City, Tenn, Dec. 2S.-The
state rested in the Quentin Rankin
murder case. Bud Morris. one Of the
defendants. was the first witness for
the defense. He denied that he took
part in the raid. He was at home
the night of the hanging He denied
the testimony of the states witness
OF conversations near the scene OF
the outrage.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
CARNEGIE Is CONVERT TO INDUSTRIAL
DEMOCRACY PUBLISHES HIS VIEWS

New York. Dec. 2S.-The
magazine the Worlds Work
prints an article by Carnegie.
predicting that profit sharing
will eventually solve the labor
problem. II says the interests
of employer and employe will
then become the same. II cites
the Advancement of working
man from slavery to the present
independence. The time is com
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
I. c. Shop Changes

Effective January I. the office
force OF the Illinois Central shops
will have a slight change-up. Mr..
j. r. Rntter. who has been chief time
keeper, VIII be promoted to chief ac-
countant IN the store room depart
ment. Mr. Frank Theobald will sue
coed Mr.. Rutter as timekeeper. Mr..
Theobald has been in the service OF
the railroad before, as several years
ago he was clerk In the car depart
ment. but resigned owing to his
health.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28
Gov. Hanly Here

Governor Hsnly. OF Indiana. and
his official staff passed through Pa
ducah at 6 O'Clock. The party was
on a special train of eight coaches
en- route from Indianapolis to Vicks-
burg, where state monument will
be dedicated on the Vicksburg battle
field. The party was in the city
about five minutes, but only a few
we're awake.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28

The Rev. @. e. Jackson. pastor OF
Tenth Street Christian church. is M
OF appendicitis at the home OF Mrs
Voolfolk on Washington street. An
operation has not yet been decided
upon by attending physicians.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-28

Last reports from the bedside of
Mrs. o. r. Hale. who is critically III
at her home i'm Murray, are that her
condition is unimproved She has
grown weaker. and the doctors state
that she will be unable to linger
longer than "a hours. Her brother
Fireman Bud Gibson, is still at her
bedside. while Mrs. Gibson left this
afternoon for Murray.