davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
SINGER FEATURES
ORPHFUM PROGRAM
Countess Rossi With Companion
to Head New Bill at Big
Vaudeville House

OAKLAND, May 29.--With the new
bill which will be presented Sunday
afternoon at the Oakland Orpheum a
continuance of the unusual features in
vaudeville that have marked recent
programs will be noted.
Among the newcomers will be Count
ess Rossf and NJ. Paulo in dainty
musical number. Countess Rossi was
one of the leading singers in the oper-
attic theaters of st. Petersburg and
Moscow A romantic story surrounds
her departure from Russia to save her
self from a brutal husband. She will
be seen and heard in During the Per-
formance."
"A Night in EI Paso" is to be pre-
sented by Lulu Beson, with two dane
ing boys, the setting a scene on the
Rio Grande, with electrical effects.
Hawthorne and Burt. lightning COM
edy songsters, with repute as among
the leaders in that form of vaudeville,
will entertain in Vaudeville Comical-
tiles"
Lew suliy, known as the king of the
minstrels, will have one of. the most
prominent places on the new bill.
The Russell brothers, clever enter
tanners. are expected to provide a gale
of gayety with their lively sketch,
called Our Servant Girls"
The five juggling Normans, regarded
as the most expert club manipulators
in the world, will have sensational
act of stuff to offer.
Frederick Allen, with company of
clever players, is to stage the pretty
playet called His Phantom Sweet
heart"
A European novelty in the form of
an act which includes concertina play
ing, tumbling and juggling is to be the
offering of F'rancini Olloms.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
PORTUGUESE CELEBRATE
FEAST OF HOLY GHOST
Ceremony Begins With Bearing
of Crown and Scepter

HAYWARD. May 29.-The annual
celebration of the feast of the Holy
Ghost began tonight with the ceremony
the home of Frank Salgado, where they
have been for several months, to the
chapel of the Society of the Holy
Ghost. They viii remain there until a
new keeper is chosen tomorrow The
United Portuguese band of Oakland
will take a prominent part in the cele-
bration, which will last two days. To-
morrow morning solemn high mass will
be celebrated at All Saints church The
committee in charge consists of Antoine
Camara, J. d. Oliveira. M. ]. Silveira,
j. Costa and J. P. Silva
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
FALLS FROM A CAR
REACHING FOR HAT
Aged Berkeley Laborer Receives
Serious Injury

BERKELEY. May 29.-Reaching out
to recover his hat, which had been
blown off, John Schock, an aged laborer
ton company in North Berkeley, lost
his balance and fell from a swiftly
moving Grove street car this morning.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Willow and Grove streets while
Schock was returning TO the construc
tion camp from a visit to Oakland AS
he fell from the car he turned, strik-
ing the pavement on his head, which
rendered him unconscious and cutting
and bruising his body. He was taken
by superintendent c. Jones of the COM
pany to the Roosevelt hospital, where
Dr. Frank Simpson dressed his injuries
AS he is well along in years it is
doubtful whether he will survive the
shock Of the fall.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
BENEFIT TO AID
CHARITY'S CAUSE
Tidy Sum Is Melted for the
Catholic Ladies Aid
Society

OAKLAND. May 29.-Mrs. NJ. ]. Kel-
Ter opened her spacious grounds in East
Oakland this afternoon for an elaborate
lawn fete for the benefit of the Catho-
lie ladies' aid society No. 81, of which
Mrs. H. S. Knapp is president. Each
year Mrs. Keller allows the use of her
home for the delightful event. which is
attended by many prominent women.
Attractive booths of red and white
placed under the palms did an excellent
business and netted a goodly sum for
the carrying on of the seasons char
liable work.
Mrs. Edward Campbell was assisted
in the attractive concession, where de-
licious home made candy was sold by
Mrs. Charles Harris and some of the
younger girls Lemonade and cold
drinks were offered by Mrs. Margaret
Byrne, who had as her helpers Mrs.
D. Morgan, Mrs. C. z. Garland. Mrs.
r. V McSorley.
Women in the picturesque costume
of the Japanese served tea on the side
lawn in friendly rivalry to the ice
cream concession which flourished
opposite. Those in the yea booth were
Mrs. Russell Fftton, Mrs. Carrie Nc
Kown. Mrs. Patrick Harrigan. Assist
ing Mrs. G. w. Schmitt in dispensing
hospitality AT the ice cream tables
were:
Mrs. Kate Prickett. Miss Hazel Nc
Coy. Mrs. Annie Knightly, Miss Eileen
Mahoney, Mrs. Margaret Donovan mss
Ethel Schmitt. Mrs. Healey. Miss May
Shannon, Mrs. J. II. Garcia. Miss Mabrey
Whitney. Mrs. Annette Whitney, Miss
ethel Whitney.
The donkeys were an attractive nov
city to the little folks, Mrs. ]. P. Rich
ards presiding over their sport.
The Maypole dance was revived by
II young misses. who went through the
intricate figures without mistake.
Other numbers on the interesting pro-
gram were contributed by:
r. G. Kern, Miss Josephine Encn
Mrs. Charles Poulter. Miss Frances
! Ray Butler. Miss Bernice Freights,
Miss Blaneh PrenvilIe. Miss Frances
Keith. Miss Adelaide Keller.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
EVENTS COUNTIES ON THE BAY Of SAN FRANCISCO
RELATES TALE OF
EXTREME CRUELTY
Wife Seeks Divorce, Alleging
Abusive Treatment of Her.
self and Young Child

OAKLAND, May 29.-Joseph B. Steb-
bins used to hold his 4 months Old
babys head downward by the heels to
make him stop crying. according TO
the story of cruelty related in a di-
vorce complaint filed against him to-
day by his wife. Lillian. Sometimes
he varied this treatment by smother
ing the child with a pillow 20 quiet
him, Mrs Stebbins says.
Many other allegations OF cruelty are
contained in Mrs. Stebbins' divorce
complaint. Stebbins whipped her with
a blacksnake, she says; kicked her
through an open window and beat her
head against an iron bedstead. Once.
she declares. he threw a lighted lamp
at her while she was in bed with her
baby. The oil was spilled over both
All the money that Mrs. Mary Os-
wald got from her husband. Henry.
during four years of married life was
S1.75, she alleges, in a divorce COM
plaint she filed today
The following new suits for divorce
were begun today: Frank A. McCuen
against Lulita W. McCuen, desertion;
Louisa E. Zierau against Anton r
Zierau. cruelty.
Bert A. Pratt fled a cross COM
plant today to the complaint for di-
voree of his wife. Margaret. He ,as-
MED her allegations of cruelty End
declares that all the trouble between
them was due to the fact that his wife
used insulting remarks to his mother.
Theresa Venable was granted a final
decree of divorce against Joseph 6.
Venable on the ground of desertion.
Charles A. Klinkncr has been grant
ed an interlocutory decree of divorce
from Francys A KEnkner on the
ground of extreme cruelty. He was
awarded custody of their four chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
SAUSALITO TRUSTEES
DOOM GLARING SIGNS
Beer Ads Jutting Into Street
Must Come Down

sAUSALITO. May 2s-Flaring signs
particularly beer signs. are doomed in
SaussIito. No more shall the inviting
steam be depicted in pigment smeared
bit of wood jutting into the street. The
town fathers have contracted sore eyes
from the sight. and their esthetic souls.
revolving at such a desecration. have
finally brought them to the weighty de
cision that the signs must go.
The edict has gone forth to that ef-
feet. and at the meeting Tuesday even
ing all owners of the offending signs
have been invited to attend and give
reasons why the painted boards shall
not become other than memory
Among the owners Of the signs there
is grief mingled with anger. The signs
have been there for years. they say.
Why now tear 'em down? With them
gone we would not know the town.
BURGLARS IN ALAMEDA May
2e.-Burglars stole jewels and revolver last
night from the residence OF W. T. WOlson. 10
Santa Clara avenue
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
News of Society
Across the Bay

0AKLAND, May 29.-Last evening
1.-THE matrons of the Thursday Aft
\ /ernoon card club entertained at
an elaborately appointed dinner
at the Country club, asking their hus-
bands to share the pleasures with
them. Those for whom covers were
laid were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. s.lMr. and Mrs. Charles
Mr. and Mrs GeorgelMr. and Mrs. Luther
Mr. and Mrs JosephlMr and Mrs. Clarence
Mr. and Mrs Seth Tai Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mr; and Mrs. Harry
Plummer Blachley
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mrs. Sarah McGregor
Smith Mr.. Goeau
A game of cards followed the dinner.
Art circles of the bay cities are deeply
interested in the weekend exhibit of
the work of George Ford Morris, which
will open Wednesday in the Rabjohn
gallery in Fourteenth street, continuing
through Saturday. Morris. who is
widely known in this country and
abroad as a painter of animal life,
will leave Monday, June Z. for New
York, where he has established his
studio permanently.
In honor of Mrs oliver Fletter. Miss
Mabel Poole entertained at a prettily
planned reception this afternoon at
her home in Berkeley, including
large number of friends in her invita-
ton to meet the attractive young bride
who. before her marriage, was Miss
Gladys Church.
One of the delightfully."- arranged az
fairs of the coming week will be the
dinner which q coterie of friends OF
Alameda who have been meeting to-
gether frequently during the winter for
a game of cards will give at Pied
mont club house Saturday evening.
Whist will furnish the diversion of the
later hours This interesting little
group of 16 is known as the Isle City
whist club.
DR.. r. T. Stratton and Mrs. Stratton
will close their home in Linda Vista
and depart Monday for the east, where
they will spend several weeks before
sailing for Europe on summers tour
Mrs. T. Y O'Brien and Mrs. Walter
Dean O.Brien have issued cards for
tea Saturday, June 5, at the artistic
new home of the O'Briens in Piedmont.
Those who will assist the hostesses
in receiving their guests are:
Mrs Will Meek Miss Estelle Lakeman
Mrs percy HowardlNIiss Persis Coleman
O'Rricn Miss Gertrude Palmer
Nrs Charles CsardenerIMi Laura FarnswOrth
Mrs George Gray Miss Gertrude Taylor
Mrs. Harwood Morgan
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
MASONS WILL GIVE
A THEATER PARTY
Royal Arch Chapter to Enter
tain at Ye Liberty Theater

OAKLAND. May 2s.-Oakland chap
ter No. &c. Royal Arch Masons, will
give theater party at Ye Liberty
theater Friday evening, at which Henry
Miller's success, "The Great Divide
will be SEEN. Grand Commander HI. D,
Loveland, knights Templar of Califor-
MIA, will be present, and many other
prominent Masons have been invited
Seats will be so cents throughout the
entire house. The committee in charge
of the party consists of w. G. Price
Herbert l.. Breed. Chester c. Borton,
John w. Gwilt and George H. Smith.
The seats are on sale at Smith Broth
ers hardware company's store, 1918
Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
CHINESE CHILD SINGERS
AT BERKELEY CHURCH
Youthful VocaIists Have Made
Tour of World

BERKELEY, May ga feature of
the general "childrens day to be held
tomorrow in the churches of Berkeley.
will be the Chinese child singers, who
are to be heard at the Epworth Meth
odist church These vocalists. all un-
der 10 years of age, come from the Ori-
entail Methodist mission and have trav-
eled over the world, singing before
rulers of nations.
They were entertained last year at
the White House by former President
Roosevelt, who highly complimented
them.
also make special provision for the
children at the morning service and a
catechism will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
CAMPAIGN TO RESTRICT
BUSINESS OF SALOONS
Reform Measures Proposed for
the City of Oakland

OAKLAND. May 29.-W. M. Burke,
superintendent of Oakland district
state anti-saloon league of California
has called conference of cIergymen
for Wednesday afternoon, June 2, at
1880 o'clock at the First Congrega- :
tional church chapel, to consider cam
paign for restriction of retail liquor
licenses on the following lines:
No saloons in residence districts
Sunday closing; closing from 11:3O D. m.
to a. M; no second application for
same person or place for one year; no
woman to be allowed in the saloon;
clubs to pay same license fee as sa-
looms; no one holding q license to be
accepted as bondsmen; brewers not to
have interest in a saloon or be bonds
men; no side entrances or back rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
COPYRIGHT NOT INFRINGED
is COURTS DECISION
Similarity in Names Not Barred
BY the Law

OAKLAND, May Similarity be-
tween the names "Brilliantshine" and
'Brilliantine" is not sufficient to con-
stitute an infringement Of copyright
when one is used to describe an article
similar to an article known by the
other trade name
A decision to this effect was handed
down today by Judge Wells in the
hearing of the application for an in
junction that was made by the f. W
Bennett company. manufacturers Of
Brilliantshine.' against the Smith
Brothers hardware company of San
Francisco. to restrain the latter from
using the name "Brilliantine''
Both companies sold a metal ware
polish to which these names were
given. Judge Wells denied the peti-
tion for an injunction and refused 10
award the. plaintiff damages.
ALLIANCE TO GIVE PICNIC-oakIapd. Nav
29-The fifteenth annual picnic of Oakland al
lance St Patrick's Alliance of America will he
held Inns EoS
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
DR.. TOM Wal TONG

S13 Clay ST. Oakland, Cal.
The Chinese Celebrated
Tea and Herb Doctor.
I cure all kinds. OF dis
eases without operation
and produce satisfactory
results quickly. Ny fee
for examination Is reason
able. No detention from,
social or business duties
while under treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. May 2e.-The following mar
riage licenses were issued today: Matthew Nc
Gee n. Oakland. and Grace NJ Ross. II Mel
rose; Thomas Hines. %. and Vivian Clark 49,
both OF Oakland: Leon +. Wescott. 81 MARSHALL
town. Iowa. and Roberta f. Blow. % Los An
geles: Frederick W. Arnold. 30. and Annie j.
Tregellss. %, both Of Sacramento; Joseph Far
kas. 81 San Francisco and Agnes Karoly %
Berkeley: Albert H. Bosworth. %. and Annie
Robinson. %. and Anna ]. Regan. % both of
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
STUDENT HONORED
AT FRENCH SCHOOL
Henry Gutterson Returns to
Berkeley From EcoIe des
Beaux Arts, in Paris
BERKELEY, May

BERKELEY, May
2s.-Bringing hon
ors from Ecole des
Beaux Arts, one of
the most noted ar
chitectural schools
in the world, Henry
Gutterson. a grad
uate with the class
of 1906, and one of
the first students to
study architecture
at the University of
California, will ar
rive in San Fran
cisco t % m row
from Paris, where
he has been study
ing for two years.
Harry Cheney, an
other of the group
of university grad
uates who have
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
BERKELEY WOMAN SHOWN
MARK OF HIGH HONOR
Mrs. Julia S. Sanborn Appoint
ed National Patroness

BERKELEY. May 2s.-Mrs. Julia S.
Sanborn of this city has been appointed
one of the national patronesses to
the National Council of Women, which
will meet in Seattle June 16, the ses-
sion lasting one week. She will later
attend the national suffrage convention,
which meets in Seattle on July T. Mrs.
Sanborn is the second Berkeley woman
to be honored by this council, Mrs. j.
r. Swift having recently been elected
its president.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
ESTIMATING COST OF
WAR ON THE HOUSE FLY
Berkeley Board of Health t,
Prepare for Campaign

BERKELEY. May 2s.-The request of
the chamber Of commerce for $400 to
carry on campaign against the house
hy under the direction of the board of
health and Prof. W. B. Herms of the
university has been referred by the
town board TO the board of health to
prepare an estimate of the amount
needed for Sse work of eliminating the
fly. The report viii be presented Tues
day night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30

IHIOUSH III0 OIIICo
of Mrs. Mary l.. Cheney, appointment
secretary of the university All the
letters stated that discipline was SO
lax in the schools nowadays that an
instructor who exercised the willow
along with English branches and ne
rule of three was a valuable asset as
teacher.
Maxim has decided to accept the
offer of the principalship OF a MADEIRA
grammar school at s125 a month.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
FIGHTING TEACHER
OFFERED SCHOOLS.
Harry D. Maxim, Who Licked
Husky Youth, rendered Many
Appointments as Principal

BERKELEY, May
29.-Harry D. Max
i'm, University of
California graduate,
who recently at
tracted attention
by being arrested
for chastising H..
Ruddy and other
boys of the univer-
sity school in Hayes
street, San Fran
cisco. has had a.
dozen offers of the
principalship of
grammar schools
t h r o u g h o u t the
state, as a result
of the controversy,
which was never
taken to the police
court.
The offers to
M a X m C a m e
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30

oskland's furniture dealer. H
Schellhaas, would like to see you al
Eleventh street.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-06

Miss Eva Hite, of Batesburg, was
the charming guest of Miss Ernestine
Barre, last week.
Shoes for every body at T. H. Will
liam's. The prices will please you.
Miss Ernestine Barre charmingly
entertained a number Of her young
friends on Friday evening in honor of
Miss Eva Hite of Batesburg.
Comforts going at special prices at
T. Il. Williams. Get pair now.
Mr.. Addison Vantant, of Hollow
creek, one of the first subscribers of
the Dispatch and a good man, was in
town Wednesday and called and paid
for his paper, promptly.
A fine line of trunks, marked way
down, at T. b. Williams.
Mr.. D. Lep Epting was in town
Monday, as full of fun as usual, and
tickled almost to death with the idea
of soon crossing the Saluda river on
the ne" steele Drldge.
When you 60 to buy your groceries
and general supplies, remember that
Fl. M. Vineyards popular grocery is
the best place to buy.
Mr.. Marcellas G. Rish, formerly of
the Edisto section of Lexington coun-
ty, but now of Alabama,, is visiting
his relatives and friends in the county
and was in town in attendance upon
the public sales Monday.
DOG LOST-on last Friday, a black
female hound deg, with tan legs,
average size. Reward if returned
to S. P. Snelgrove, Lexington, R.
F. d.. Twp.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-06
Beautiful Stand Now.

Is the Stand and Stock of The Lion
Furniture Co., Columbia. You will
save Money by sending them your
orders. For Beds, Bureaus, Chairs,
Rocker Springs, or anything in the
Furniture Line, See their ADVERTISE
ment in this paper.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-06

PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Mayside hoses Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
When you come to town don't for
get to call and pay for your paper.
We want only prompt paying sub
scribers on our list.
Miss Bula seay, route 1, Lexington,
renewed her subscription to the Dis
patch on Monday.
Prof. John Hawkins, of Hampton,
visited his sister, Mrs. G. T. Graham,
last week.
Mr.. J. P. Shull, prompt in all deal
ings, remembered the printers while
here Monday.
Mr.. J. Kelley CAN'T, one of the
eleverest men in the Edisto section,
was in town Monday.
Mr. JEFF Price, of Hollow creek, was
here Monday and made US pleasant
and profitable call.
Miss Gurtrude Sharpe, route 3, Lex
ington, has added her name to our
subscription list, paying in advance.
Look for the editor while out with
Auditor Dent next week. Pay up and
get,your receipt and feel better.
Don't have the editor look after you
but you look him up and pay for your
paper while he is out on MS round.
Congressman Lever and his private
secretary, 3. J. Wingard, left for
Washington on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammer have
returned to Spartanburg after a pleas
ant visit to the former relatives here.
The Palmetto Collegiate Institute
reopened Monday with large at
tendance.
Court opens here on the first Mon
day in February. The docket is very
heavy.
There was big crowd of people in
town Monday and the best of order
prevailed.
Mr.. John W. scofaH, accompanied
by his charming wife, came up from
,Pelion on Monday and was shopping.
Miss Iceoline Harman has returned
fromsa pleasant visit to relatives and
friends in Columbia.
Bring or send your orders for job
work to The Dispatch Office, All
work neatly and promptly executed.
You find Cream of Wheat, and al
most everything in first-class groceries
at M. D. Harman's grocery store.
Mr.. j. F. Metze, one of Irmos' honest
and Industrious citizans was in town
Wednesday and made US pleasant c; l.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A thorough
bred Brown Leghorn Cockrel. Apply
tc Rice B. Harmaa.
: DR.. ). r. Langford, one of the lead
ing physicians of the county and a
resident of Swansea, was here on
Monday attending the Medical So
ciety.
Mr.. J. H. Price, purchased at public
sale, at the court house door here on
Monday, the books and accounts of
the late ). Wesley Long.
The Rev. W. H. Hitler, former pas
tor of ST. Stephens Lutheran church,
this place, spent few days here last
week, meeting his many friends.
Prof. Sid. J. Derrick while here
spending Christmas remembered the
printers with his dollar for the
Dispatch. Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick re-
turned to Newberry on Monday.
Mr.. j. F. Younginer, on Lexington
route 3, an industrious young man,
was in town Saturday ard added his
name to our subscription list.
Mr.. Quincy Balentine, of Columbia,
spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Ballentine.
All of the college girls and boys
have returned to their work after
having spent a delightful Christmas
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. O. Hammer have
returned to Clifton, after having
visited relatives here during the hoi-
days.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-06

We feel sorry for some men whe are
compelled to listen to their own talk.
From the winners viewpoint there
was nothing the matter with the game
as played.
A woman's interest in a divorced
man never lets up until she discovers
why he was divorced.
If every man was taken at his own
valuation there wouldn't be half
enough halos to 60 around.
1t is easier to tell how thing ought
to be done than it is to make good
when you try to do it yourself.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-06
Attention Local Unious.

Pursuant to the call of the State
president for a State Union meeting
in Columbia, January goth, 1909.
There will be County Union called
meeting of Lexington county, to be
held at Chaplin, Monday, January 1s,
1909, at II o'clock a. M, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to said
State meeting. G. W. Smith,
County Secretary and Treasurer.
Chaplin, S. c., Jan. 5, 1909.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-06

Customers living out Of immediate vicinity very we'll
afford to take little time and to Columbia to get
their mules where they get quality little less
price than they could possibly expect Of the smaller dealers
who handle only few loads whole season. We are SELL
ing mules 100 miles away and trade is increasing every
day. Responsible parties entitled credit can get as good
accommodation here as they at home. ::
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
Major George c. Heath.

The remains of the late Major
George Clinton Heath, whose death
occurred at his home in Ocean Park,
Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. %. from
Brights disease, arrived in this city
Thursday morning. Funeral services
will be held at the home of his sister,
Mrs Elbridge Pedder, S Gage street,
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon and will be
private. Interment will be made in
the Hallowell cemetery. The remains
were accompanied to Augusta by the
widow.
Major Heath was native of Maine.
having been born at Salem April 10,
1854 His early life was passed in his
native State, but in 1876 he went West
and settled in Marion, III. Failing in
health, he went to Ocean Park in 1907,
remaining there until his death. He
was engaged in the real estate bust
ness.
Beside the widow and one son. the
mother, four brothers, Charles of RoX-
bury, Mass. James of Providence. r..
l., Walter Of East Boston and Elmer
of Fulton. H., and four sisters, Mrs.
Ellen Pedder of Augusta, Mrs. Hig-
gins and Mrs. Bertha Lang of Clinton.
Iowa, and Mrs. Octavia Bell of Fulton,
ILL.,, survive.