davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
The Beautiful Eyes
of the SenoritaS
Nv York Theatrical News

yes" said lovely Muriel Lowande
when | saw her in her dressing room
nefore the third act, every member OF
our company enjoyed the tour of Old
Mexico.
II learned several new things both
In and out OF the theater. For one.
learned that the deep and lustrous
ewes of the Mexican senoritas are not
always lust the eyes that Nature en-
dowed them with.
Mexican girls do not despise sim
ME means of heightening the beauty
~ their eyes. Actresses and society
women dissolve crystos IN cold water
and drop one or two drops In each eye
before going to a party. reception OF
the theater.
mo. IL will not smart or burn; and
this homemade eye tonic not only
makes the eyes lustrous and beautiful
hut Il relieves tired, dull, red or In
famed eyes. II really strengthens
weak eyes.
why. yes--of course. use r.. J
can buy an ounce OF crystos at anNdplg
store. dissolve IL in a pint of-cori
water. and I have an eye tonictfhat
would not be without for the world.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
DOG BRINGS HELP TO MAN
SINKING IN A QUAGMIRE
Whines Until Noticed. Leads Rescuer
to Scene; Then Satisfied, He
Trots Away.

CHESTER. Pa, June ATTRACT
ed by me barking and whining OF a
dog on the Reading railway track near
Eddyst one, William Peet. OF Chester,
followed the dog. who led him 10 Il
quagmire a couple OF hundred yards
from the railroad tracks, where he
found Harry Morrison. of this city,
stuck in the mud up to his arm-pits
and gradually sinking.
Morrison was rescued by Peet and a
couple Of men who were hailed by the
rescuer, dragged TO the top OF the
bank and the mud scraped from his
clothing Morrison said that he at
tempted TO cross the bog for short
cut TO Eddystone, missed his footing
and went down into the mire. he
shouted for help until he was unable
TO speak, and would have been buried
alive had 1t not been for the dog
efforts in his behalf.
The strange part OF the story is the
fact that the dog does not belong 20
Morrison. ncr does he know who owns
the animal. as the dog, a shepherd,
scampered OF just as soon as he saw
that Morrison was safe.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
WHO SAID he SLEW
lEps. GUINNESS TO RETURN
)amee 8mali Admits He Told lurid
Tale To Secure His Release
From Ship.


"a CHRISTIANIA. June flames
All. the zs-year-old sailor who Gre
&od q sensation by first confessing
>at ne aided Mrs. Guinness. the La
Eurtoy Inds Awoman in committing a
E1tm1Dor - murders, and later killed
EN1f omd her children, but who so
K ION - he was discharged from his
XH1u declared there was no truth in
e1ho confession. was surrendered at the
4x3nfkod States consulate here today.
He VIII be sent to the United States
- yun84. but not for any connection
wikA TIE Guinness murder.
1k<M not now generally believed he
nov any more about the Guinness
nr< ~ Nan he read In the newspa-
y cEo. hit that he took unique way
81 n<Ere his discharge from a ship
Xf]ch had proven uncongenial.
IA He admitted at the consulate today
INT ~ told the story TO his captain
Is that the latter would conclude he
wne insane and land him.
Iha consul has secured passage for
k1n, an the Scandinavian-America
1l11r1Eo11go Elavfn. the usual manner
~ stranded sailors. Small talked ra-
flonnily today. He declared that he
81 native of Ilesborough. Me-, and
ft4< no has been a sailor all his life.
r. Rnloted that he never was in In
1onx az even heard of Mrs. Guinness
1l1 re reud OF the case In the news
&orn. Az there Is a possibility that
~1 4 may be insane, he will be watch
enroute to the United States.
.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
LURE OF FINE GOWNS
MADE "CISSY" THIEF
Faithful Servant for Years, Was
Tempted and FelI-Posed
An Hour as a Lady.

NEW YORK, June For the JOY
of parading one hour in the streets OF
Newark, n. j.. adorned with the fash
ionable clothes and costly jewelry oil
her former mistress, Narcissa Wins
sacrificed a lifelong reputation fo-
honesty and landed in cell
Narcissa was the favorite servant In
the home OF William H. Baker at No.
2S3 Valley road. Montclair. Diligent
painstaking and scrupulous In every
thing affecting the comfort OF the
Baker family. she was regarded with
peculiar affection. She was trusted
implicitly with everything of value in
the house and members OF the Baker
family would no more think OF doubt
ing her honesty than they would thei:
own.
II was a dreadful blow to the Bakers
when "Cissy," as they affectionately
called her, announced she would have
to leave their service. II was like los
ing a member OF the family. They
tried vainly 10 swerve "Cissy' from
her purpose. When she had gone there
was a gap in the household such as 4
funeral makes.
1OuFS HI(eT OlSSy udu SOhC -Ni o
Baker went to her room 10 dress for
dinner. The gown she had planned TO
wear was gone. So were many othe-
gowns and a multitude OF other fem
mime finery. Mrs. Baker looked In he
Jewel box. II was empty.
When Mr.. Baker came home he was
as much puzzled as his wife. II never
occurred TO them 10 associate the miss
ing things with "Cissy's" departure
The police said "Cissy" was the Of
fender. The Bakers took this as
personal insult and rebuked them.
But the Monclair police telephoned
a description of "Cissy" and the miss
ing gowns and jewels to the police OF
nearby towns and Detectives McCon-
nell and Harris led in the most stylish
ly dressed prisoner they had ever cap
tured. II was "Cissy." They found
her tripping daintily along Greene
street. aping all the mannerisms OF
fashionable woman.
Locked in a cell "Cissy" confessed.
and exclaimed as she told where the
stolen things could be found:
And | only had chance TO SHOW
rrvself in one dress for a single hour"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
DEMANDS LETTERS
EMPEROR WROTE
Young Turks Hold Letters Which
Are Alleged to Prove Kaiser's Sup
port of Despotic Sultsn's Methods.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June l.-Ger'
man Ambassador Won Bieberstein Wis
tied Grand Vizier Hilmi Pasha today
and made a personal demand for the
return OF the letters written by Emper'
or William TO former Sultan Abdul
Hamid during the crisis last April.
These letters. as the United Press
dispatches indicated at the time. are
alleged TO prove the kaiser's support OF
Abdul's despotism and Germany's anx'
iety 20 recover them is considered sig
nifcant. They were found among the
former sultan's effects when he was
driven from the palace by the Young
Turks.
The grand vizier told Won Bieber'
stein that the letters were still in the
possession of the Young Turkish In
vestigating committee and that until
they were submitted TO the govern
ment II would be impossible for him
10 comply with the request.
Won Bieberstein then asked as "a
the contents OF the letters. but was
disclosed nothing to the government
Hilmi promised To send the letters 10
the kaiser as soon as he got possession
OF them
Messages from Tabriz today say
that the Turkish troops have complet'
ed the occupation or Urumia. Salinas
and Khoi. in the Azerbaijan province
and are entrenching themselves in an
ticipation OF a clash with the Russian
soldiers, now quartered in Tabriz.
The Turkish foreign ONCE declares
that the occupation is merely for tho
purpose OF defending Turkeys inter
ests IN the extensive territory known
as the Persian border" IL Is be-
!ieved. however. that the Turks will
attempt to check the Russian advance.
Russia and Turkey have about "a.
900 soldiers, equally divided. In north
western Persia. The opposing forces
are not more than 30 miles apart and
a clash may come 1T any moment.
The English foreign office Is Sc
cretly pleased at the resistance with
which Russia is meeting. as 1t Is
feared in London that Russia has
effected her long-intended land grab
IN NloIallOu ol tur AneiO' N"SeioH NOiu
pact.
The probability OF Germany backing
up Turkey in her counter move is a
source Of much uneasiness.
No confirmation has been received
Of the report thai Persian Mohamme-
dams are massacreing the Christian
population throughout the disturbed
region as a protest against the Rus
sian occupation.
Satar Khan and his revolutionary
followers, who for months held Tabriz
against the loyalist forces, are still
sheltered IN the Turkish consulate at
Tabriz in defiance OF the Russian de-
mands that they surrender on the
ground that they fomented the anti.
Russian agitation.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

had his right eye blown out and his
face lacerated. The three boys were
playing in the field near some sheds
which had been used as a
fire works factory. They found
a large bomb filled with high
ly explosive powder in the grass.
and supposing II To be a harmless
piece OF fireworks. liz IT, The Kaiser
boy was practically blown To pieces
and died before the crowd from n
nearby baseball park. attracted by
the explosion, could reach the scene.
The young Jaegg boy died In the hos
pital few hours later, Early today
the police arrested Carmine .Lagona.
said To be one OF the men who operat-
ed the fireworks factory. He is charg'
ed with homicide.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
ALL NIGHT IN SADDLE TO
ATTEND MOTHERS FUNERAL
Young Man Rides 65 Miles on Lonely
Trail Of Montana Government
Reservation

ST. PAUL, June Jay Strane ar
rived here from Lamedeer. Mont, 10
attend the funeral of his mother
which had been postponed on his &C
count The young man had reached
here only after an all-nignt horseback
ride OF sixty-five miles ON the lonely
trail OF a Montana government reseT'
walton.
jaw strane is employed on a govern.
ment reservation, the headquarters Oh
which are at Lamedeer, Mont. In
order 10 reach the place on the reser'
walton where Strane WIS wofHfHt;
when his mother died a two DAYS
Journey by stage was required.
when the son received the news OF
his mothers death he could not get
hact TO Lamedeer Immediately by
stage. He therefore secured morse
and shortly after nightfail set out on
his solitary ride OF sixty-ive miles 10
headquarters. This he accomplished
in lime 10 make train connections.
Mrs. StraEe was fifty-seVen years
old and had been III for several
months. the cause Of which was heart
trouble.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

ture burial place for himself and wife.
Mr., Kellner. who Is president OF the
Globe bank and Savings company at
Globe. says in his request 20 the city
that he has procured the consent OF
his neighbors To the plan. and that
he will leave In his Will provision for
having his body properly embalmed
and placed In casket made OF ART
roma copper. which will rest In the
sarcophagus under the lawn. The only
outward sign that graves are beneath
the lawn would be headstone or
monument made OF Arizona porphyry.
Mr. Kellner il past 60 years OF age.
hut still in excellent health. The
Kellners have four children.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Women Who Are Envled.

Those attractive women who are
lovely in face. form and temper are
the envy OF many. who might be like
them. A weak. sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable. Constipation or
Kidney poisons show In pimples,
blosches. skin eruptions and wretch
ed complexion. For all such. Electric
Bitters work wonders. They regulate
stomach. Liver and Kidneys. purify
the blood: give strong nerves, bright
eyes. pure breath. smooth. velvety
skin lovely complexion. Many charm
ing women eve their health and beau.
~ to them. Al c. f. Kinsei. Central
Drug Co. and Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Mi,eheIIs Move 70 New York

SPRING VALLEY. H., June John
Mitchell, ex-president OF the United
Mineworkers OF America, and nation
al secretary of the Civic Federation.
has moved-to New York with his
family. They will live there perman-
emily. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell were
married in Spring Valley IL years ago
and had made their home here since.
Mr.. Mitchell. who has won fame as a
labor leader, began his career here as
coal digger.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
BOYS BLOWN TO PIECES.
Find Bomb in Field and Playfully Ap
ply Match TO II.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The police
are today conducting a rigid investiga-
ton to ascertain how a strange bomb
came 10 De left In field near Wood
side. l.. l.. where II was set of by
three boys late yesterday afternoon.
Harry Kaiser, IA. and George Jaegg,
u. were killed and Louis Jaegg, IA.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
FALL OF 25 FEET FAILS
TO AROUSE S0MNAMBULIST
Sleeps on for Three Hours When He
Awskes Through Exposure to
Cold Night Air.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. June
Carl Erickson. 81 years old. holds
the record for somnambulisuc feats
In this section OF the country. While
asleep a night or two ago. he walked
out of the window In his apartments
and fell IS feet TO the ground without
awakening. and kept right on sleeping
for more than three hours
When he was aroused by a vivid
dream, in which he imagined himself
freezing TO death, he found himself
clutching at the grass in the yard. be-
lieving il To be a wool coverlet. Be
yond few minor bruises he. was
none the worse for his experience.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Jewellers IS
|O9sCENE PLAY
lent Tsfs IVss Offended When
! law It Produced in Washing
ton and Left Theater.

A8HINGTON, June 1.--vulgarity
o1ecenity on the stage are again
E|ng . bid for dollars In play just
e On here entitled "The Jewellers"
- leading actor Is Charles Richman.
shor and actor, who has associated
- hlk Nay Mckenzie. the young
100 Who sought and attained noto-
~ - the boon companion OF Eve
~ Nesbit Thaw.
Pfeeidept Taft accepted an invita-
Ioo ~ zee. the play and stood II for
1ro than one act. Then he conspicu-
Ny obsented himself. The reason
~ did not stay may be stated author
&Gively-to be the fact that he found
~ plnysto be vulgar. noisy. obscene
n Impossible.
ne Jewellers" Is a bid for the kind
onccess achieved by THE Easiest
NJ and "The whirlpool" It is
~ to make the play little more
~4lfstic," . little more outrageous.
little more shocking. a little more
Iocent than The Easiest Way" BY
~ means II Is hoped To secure suf-
(1ty Of men and women who like
oee ON the stage phases OF life
lch are not to be seen in the de-
world which they inhabit. Such
1ost IL . perfectly logical inference
~ the character of the play as put
~ Washington.
- nrst act OF 1.-The Jewellers" ex-
~ what In all respects is an or
0<y brothel. The daughter OF re-
stable parents, trapped into an al
o1 marriage. Ii supposed to find
Do1& In New York at 1.-The House
Florence Knight" Here gather
ofvafious types of the demimonde
~ this IL the excuse for presenting
The stage all OF the degraded allu-
Dne. all the slang and patois of the
1o1m1-world. all that was found obnox-
Nus In ~The Easiest Way"-and then
pme. President Taft saw this much
MA left the theater in disgust
The second act Is supposed TO be
~ m 3 Bohemian resort in New York
MA this ID made the excuse again for
fherfng together the men and wom-
M ~ the half world 1t also furnishes
10 framework for dancing and sing
Nc and for a performance by May
40 supposed place and atmosphere.
nv Mckenzie is the Dolly Dimple"
90 the alleged stage
The fact that the third and fourth
1c<s are intended to be in violent
9Qntrogt to the first two and that they
D&(0eut scenes of clean and pure do
1o1Eicity does not excuse the pre-
61cua scenes. The moral Is the i'm
.ible and pernicious moral that out
8 deGradation grows purity and that
Tt 81 this kind OF indulgent life grows
Horoism and self-sacrifice. The plot
7MDo66fbIe and the climax uncon-
CItlnx. The hero is not shot by the
QEIo1n, because the villain discovers
e. ne act OF shooting that there Is,
cn the handle OF the revolver, Ma
1910. emblem and he thinks that IL
pdld not be brotherly to shoot fell
|nw Mason: 90 they shake.
n Police intervention or anything else
<1&ich will help to advertise the play
1 hoped for: and by the time the play
cts TO New York-which will be in a
(0w weeks--it 10 calculated that curl
uclty viii be at the proper pitch to I'LL
10 theatcr.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
RESIDENCE LAWN TO BE
BANKERS BURIAL PLACE
wife, Too, viii Be Inferred There
Both In Good Health and Have
Four Children.

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-The city
trustees OF Ocean Park have granted
70 Ennis F. Kellner. wealthy mining
man and banker. who came here from
Globe, Ariz., permission 10 build an
underground tomb beneath the lawn of
his luxurious home on St Marks
Boulevard, Cour dAlene-st., as a fu-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
1nxE's TOES HURT HIM
ENOUGH THEY'RE BURIED

INV YORK, June 1.--Ernest Frye
Weef Fifty-sixth-st., who lost a leg
n automobile accident two weeks
- suffering q relapse at the hos
11 vor q time he seemed to be
0<I1hk. but one day he complain
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

Holland has a new law forbiding the
adulteration OF butter, under penalty
of Imprisonment. which may reach
one year.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
WHITE GOODS

French Nainsook. extra fine quality regular
sc value for fine underwear. fuH ~
inches wide. f2-yard piece worth ci DC
81 90 special price for this sale PLoO
Lawns 90 inches wide. fac sheer quality
regular price 15c a yard. 11c
special at. ''''.......
Turkish Bath Towels. extra heavy a 1So
special BARGAIN. at. eaeh,.......'s., III
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

Concrete is made from the refus'
of soap mill at Calcutta.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
WHITE GOODS

We offer few very tempting bargains
for Wednesday:
i0c quality India Llnon. special for this eJ
sale At. the yard ............... O1C
soc quality French Batiste for confirmation
dresses. 45 inches wide, special at. no.
the NaFd wv
Our tOc quality English Iongcloth. 1a-yard
lengths. regu9r price s1.20 n piece. 90,
for wednesday s,.,................. OIS
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Corset Covers
Many New and Pretty styles at Each
Price.

MANY view ana FIcttJ 0NI'SS ~
Price.
Corset Covers o: fine Muslin. nicely
trimmed with torchon lace, embroid-
cry insertion, beading Ok
and ribbon. Special at....... ~
Corset Covers o. fine Muslin. some
trimmed with Ave Val. insertion and
lace edging; others with medallions,
lace and embroidery, another with
fine barred Muslin. daintily trimmed
with lace and embroidery edging,
bearing and ribbon; ex- E0
ceptional valueS. Special at. OOC
Corset Covers OF very fine Muslin,
prettily trimmed with embroidery.
medalhons. lace and beading also
rufred cover intended for slight
figures. hemstitched and -
embroidery rufFe5. Special at. OC
Corset Covers OF very fine all-oyer en-
broidery. handsomely trimmed with
lace edging. with beading and rib
hon: Others with medallions insert
ed with lace: others again In hand
some open embroidery, all finished
with beading and 90.
ribbon. Special at........... IOC
Better qualities at $3.50, $500 1925.
up 10 $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
PETTICOATS

White Petticoats OF fine Cambria with
deep embroidery fiounce, with dust
rufie: others with continuation OF
three flounces OF tucks. and some
. with lace trimming. 20
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
NIGHT GO WNS

Night Gowns OF fine quality muslin.
with high neck. long sleeves: others
with low neck short sleeves, lace
and embroidery trimmed full
length and width. En-
Special ........... JUG
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

White Pettieoats Of fine Cambria. deep
lawn founce with three clusters Of
tucks, extra full; others with deep
embroidery founce: all with extra
dust rufIle. Special G. IN
at .............. '.'.s ~ ~
White Petticoats with deep flounccs
OF embroidery and insertion; others
lace trimmed and several other
styles. all with extra Q1E IN
dus. rufle. Special at. y LOU
White PettIeoats OF fine Cambria.
deep founce OF embroidery and in
serticn: all with extra d ~
dust ruffie. Special at. pZ.OU
White Petticoats OF fine Cambria.
with oeep fou: CO Of Val. lace and
insertion: extra dust ruffie trimmed
with iace; others trimmed with very
pretty embroidery and O. 90
insertion. Special al ..., pZ.IO
Better qualities at $3.50, $500, $500
and $3.50. up to $500.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

and embroidery trimmed full
length and width. IN
Special at. Observation-Disclosures. JUG
Night Gowns OF very fine barred mus
lin. handsomo y trimmed with ON
broidery i'm Gon. ribbon and bead.
ing in Square and round yokes, att
with short sleeves; also others Of
fine nainsook, with pretty embroid-
cry Jokes. empire style, and others
again OF fine muslin with high and
V shape necks, long sleeves; all full
width excellent assortment TO
select from. Special 90
al .,,.................. /OS
Night Gowns Of line quality nainsool;
in various styles. daintily trimmed
with embroidery. lace, ribbon and
beaG,ng--lCw neck. short CT IN
sleeves. Srecial at. ....... D .OU
Night Gowns Of very fine nainsook.
beautifully trimmed with Val lace
insertion and beading and other
styles deliberately a. -
trimmed. Special at... pZ. -
Better qualities at $3.50, $500, 1898,
$3.50, up 70 $500.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
instruction for Young Farmers

The short winter course in Ay-
riculture, Animal Husbandry and
Dairying offered by the College of
Agriculture at Columbia will open
Jan. 4th and continue eight weeks I.
Tuition is free. The facilities for
instruction have been greatly inn
proved in the last few years and
all indications point to the largest
attendance in the history of the
College. The period of the winter
c overed by these courses is a
comparatively idle time for the
t armers, and the expense is so
s slight that no one can afford to
miss this opportunity to become
acquainted with the most up-to-
date practice in his specially of
farming. The instruction is alto
gether lectures and practical
de monstrations, no text book
study being required. Work is
offered in soils, corn judging, seed
sele ction, crop rotating, judging
horses, cattle, sheep and swine,
milk producing, milk testing
butter making, orchard planting
and pruning, and all of the other
practical subjects required, etc.
A handsomely illustrated pamph-
let, descriptive of these courses
will be supplied upon application.
Address Mr.. H. J.. Waters, Dean
OF the College of Agriculture,
Columbia, Mo-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01

Forest Nunnelly, who has been
attending Westminster College
came home to stay during the
holidays in Galloway County.
Mrs. NJ. N. Cason of Montgom-
cry City was the guest of Mrs.
Mary Arnold, her sister in Call
laway County last week.
Misses Lou Meyers and Mary
Wells are at home in Galloway
County, from Kirksville spend
iNg the holidays.
Your correspondent was at
Robert w. PENIS on business
Monday evening.
The corn shredder was at work
at Alb Hensley's last WE elk.
Rev. Rufus w. Hunley was at
Williamsburgin Galloway County
on business one day last week.
Marvin Benson, who rented
gr ound on Loutre finished gath
eri ng corn last week.
Robert w. Penn butchered a
fat heller Monday.
Samuel Hopper sawed wood
for Samuel M. Weeks.
Curtis w. Goodman and wife
were at Montgomery on business
Tuesday.
Samuel T. Weeks, who resides
near the state road in Galloway
County is very sick.
Mrs. Tabitha Hunley was in
poorer health Sunday.
Thomas j. Powell husked some
corn Monday. J.A.D.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01


Rev. Rufus w. Hunley preached
at Mount Horeb church Saturday
and Sunday.
Thomas j. Powell and family
and Miss Rosa and Clarence
Winter visited at Shelor F. Pow
ell's at Danville recently.
Mrs. Robert w. Penn visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w. Good
mans and Nancy M. Keele's
Sunday.
Mrs. Curtis w. Goodman visit
ed at Robert w. PENIS south OF
here Monday.
There was a good attendance at
Mt. Horeb church Sunday.
Prof. Rufus w. Hunley visited
friends in the vicinity of Ameri-
Gus recently.
Mrs. Susan Galloway and a
girl was here Sunday morning.
Clarence Winter was here on
an errand Monday morning.
VIM. p. Hart was at Thomas J.
Powell's Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-01
WHITE OAK



Geo. Hilderhrand of Benton City
was the guest of Henry Toll this
week.
E. j. l.. Moss and wife were the
guests of relatives ear Macedonia
the first of this and the last OF
last week.
There was a tn y dinner Civ
en- at Benz Mabry' Xmas day.
Little VIM. Houf is one of the
sick list this week.
L. ". Jones and family were the
guests of Henry Hagood Satur-
day andESunday.
There was given a ball at
Kuhne's Hall Monday night.
Thuell Hagood and wife are
moving to Montgomery City.
Paul Strain of Mexico is the
guest OF relatives near here.
Jno. Hagood gave his relatives
a turkey dinner Thursday.