davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-16

Our chief concern now" he said,
''is to close up the relief store and
throw all business back into normal
channels. We cannot close the relief
store until the stock of provisions now
on hand shall have been exhausted.
Until then we are holding up the or
der recently issued by the relief COM
mittee to issue none but weekly store
orders to destitute families. and will
continue the present method of day
relief"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-16

by the women. Gouging and uncivil
treatment on the part of local mer-
chants was charged, and demand was
made that weekly cash allowances, in
stead of merchandise orders, be given
the destitute families.
There was also expressed objection
to the proposed plan of discussing the
permanent relief fund in pension in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-16
Chr Uhfatf1:
THE ILLINOIS.

ecOnd avenue and Sixteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-16
THE ELITE.

Eighteenth street, between First and
Second avenues. Vaudeville at 3, and
0:15 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-16
Young (
MCCOrnbs'
Friday
Special
YELLOW TICKET

one item at CUT price Tor
Friady.
LOOK FOR THE VEL
LOW TICKET.
In addition the follow
ing specials will be given:
Our $25 drop head,
light running sewing ma
chine, $45 agents price,
$3.50.
Is per cent discounts
off on Suits, Coats, and
Dresses.
A complete line of Hen
ty and Alger boys books.
1 lot assorted silver
plated puff boxes, jewel
cases, pin cushions, etc.
Values worth up to $1.00,
Friday Yellow Ticket,
price 49c.
BEADS-Large assort-
ment fine imitation opal,
turquois, jets, amethyst,
garnets, sapphire, etc.
Real value 75c. Bargain
lane, ste.
BEADS-Lot 2: Value
up to SOC. Special Bar
gain Lane, 19c.
$500 Billikens 25c.
Jewelry Department.
Gents large size hem
stitched initial silk hand
kerohiefs, a grand bar
gain, SOC.
SILKS-Yellow ticket,
Bargain Lane. A sensa-
tional silk sale, 29c yard.
DRESS. GOODS A
beautiful line of tavco
flannel dress goods, all
wool, faxed, all colors,
35c per yard. Yellow
ticket sale price % Zee.
Fancy mercerized waist
patterns put up in Xmas
boxes tied with holly rib
bon, $3.50, $1.25 and 81.
$3.98 leather hand
bags, assorted colors,
leather and silk lined, en-
bossed leather calf and
seal. Yellow ticket, $2.98.
Tin humming tops, 80.
Triple Trading Stamps
until noon.
500 gents all silk Ain
hand ties, a beautiful line
of colors; one in an en-
bossed Xmas box, regular
SOC value, sale price, 29c.
Bargain Lane-Jewel-
ry: We have dumped a
large line of jet and gold
jewelry novelties on one
table. Cart them away
for values up to SOC. Vel
low ticket price, 15c.
CHRISTMAS CROCK
ERY-We have selected
about 1000 pieces of
china which range in price
from 25c to SOC, and have
placed them on table.
Plates, salt and peppers, |
sugars and creamers,
rampikins, tea stands, pin
trays, etc. While they
last Friday loo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-16
THE FAMILY.

Second avenue, east of Nineteenth
street. Vaudeville mt 3, and 9;15 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-16

EsI[slEs [sEyI[II . IA
THE HOME OF VAUDEVILLE.
IFOUR-DAYS MORE-F0UR
Dark knights
Direct from their European
Success, Featuring
Jack Smith
AND
FOUR NEW ACTS FOUR
Including Another Big
Headline Act
John & Bertha
GaeeSOn
and
Fred HOuEihan
Potpouri of Dance and Music
Introducing
MISS GLEES0N,
Champion Dancer of the World
The Man from Kentucky
Sam Hood
Burlesque Vaudeville and
Minstrel Comedian
Mae Richards Casey
Singing Latest Illustrated Song
FEATURE MOTION PICTURE
My Wife Has Gone to the
Country.
This is positively the biggest
and best vaudeville show ever
seen in the city.
Prices remain the same:
1Oc and Zoe |
Secure your seats in advance
Phones: Old 992; New
5153.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-16

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. DAVENPORT.
Dec. 21-Tim Murphy in "Cupid and
the Dollar"
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
Roosevelt Heard From

Siasoonztt. Mass. March PA
wireless from Hamburg says Roose-
welt arose early this morning and ex-
eroised with Kermit in the gym
|naS,um. He .breakfasted al the cap
tain's table. He Inspected the engine
rooms later and Is well pleased with
his accommodations.
Siasconset. Mass, March 24.-(By
wireless. To-day at noon $50 miles
east OF Ambrose channel light ship.
slightly rolling seas sent most OF the
passengers to their cabins. Roose-
welt and Kermit were unaffected
They spent most OF the morning
promenading on deck, fraternizing
freely with their fellow passengers
who were able 10 be their feet. They
declare they are having a bully"
time. They are popular with the Off
GERS.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
MUCH POLITICS
In DISCUSSION
BY COMMITTEES

The joint finance and ordinance
committees will recommend to the
general council that the mayor be
authorized TO appoint a license in
spector at $50 the month to serve
until the controversy over the office
between Robert Hicks and Ed Hub
bard Is settled Considerable politics
was injected into the discussion last
night, until Alderman Hank insisted
that this ds a matter which wtally az
fects the city's welfare, and the city
is losing thousands of dollars by rea-
son of the fact that there is no one
to enforce the collection of licenses
Alderman Durrett then moved that
the mayor be authorized to appoint
some one, other than I'd Hubbard.
That was amended to allow the mayor
to appoint whomsoever he pleases.
Aldermen Stewart, Oehlschlaeger
Sheriff. and Hank and Councilmen
Lally and Van Meter supporting IL,
and Aldermen Durrett and Lackey
and Councilmen Kreutzer Wilson and
Hannin opposing.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
FORCED TO WALK
In CARBONDALB,
SAYS PETITION

Alleging that he was mistreated
by employees of the railroad. Thomas
Gillian filed suit i'm circuit court to
day against the Illinois Central Rail-
road company for $1,000 damages.
Gillian says that he was a passenger
on an Illinois Central train and had
transportation from East st. Louis,
ILL.,, to Metropolis. Ill. At Carbondale
ILL.,, he alleges, II was necessary for
hi INTO change trains. and he waited
him to change trains, and he waited
Before the arrival of the train. he al
leges. tho agent and employees of the
railroad drove him away from the
station, and he was compelled to walk
the streets of Carbondale until the
arrival of the train.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICIALS WILL MEET
PADUCAH BUSINESS MEN HERE TONIGHT
raph and signal department.

graph and signal department.
The officials have been on an in
spection trip over the road, but for
several days have been in Louisville,
inspecting the ruins of the Seventh
street station. The party will arrive
at 6;l0 o'clock. and the car will be
switched to Eleventh street and
Broadway. All members of the Com
mercial club and business men of the
city a-e invited. President Palmer
will leave the city this evening. and
secretary Fowler is out of the city,
but the business men are expected to
meet the officials. 1t was intended 10
have the meeting at the Commercial
clubs rooms, but later a change was
made in the plans.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
lllineis Deadlock

Springfield, H.. March 24.-The
forty-ninth ballot was taken and the
deadlock continues. Hopkins 75,
Stringer 23. Shurtlen IS. The rest
scattered. The fiftieth ballot was the
same, with Stringer 81. Governor
Deneen sent for his friends Of both
houses this morning and informed
them that under no circumstances
must they vote for him. He reiter-
sted the opinion that Hopkins Is en-
titled to the place.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
Emma Martin Was Found This
Morning by Her Roommate
Unconscious, and She Was
Not Revived.

Emma Martin, 23 years old, an
Operator for the East Tennessee Tele.
phone company, was found dying
from a dose of morphine at
her boarding house, 1000 South
Fourth street, this morning. Drs. ].
d. Robertson and ]. w. Bass, who
were called out o'clock, worked
with her until noon, but were unable
to arouse her from her stupor. She
died shortly after noon. It Is
believed she took the dose about 10
o'clock last night. Her family, who
reside at Kevil, are at her bedside,
but they refuse to give out any in
formation. II Is said a note was
found, addressed to her mother.
Four telephone girls room there,
aud Miss Alice Starks, her roommate,
discovered Miss Martins condition
when she was called this morning at
6:30. She observed a peculiar noise
made by the girl, aud investigation
revealed the fact that Miss Martin
was unconscious.
II was stated at the Office of the
East Tennessee Telephone company
that Miss Martin had been i'll since
Saturday and had not been to work.
The funeral of Miss Martin will be
held tomorrow at Woodville. She is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Martin and the following
brothers and sisters: John, James,
Vasco and Homer, and Miss Jessie
Martin.
The inquest is being held this af-
ternoon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
Demurrers Sustained

The demurrer filed in the case OF
Lee Walters and others against the
Planters Protective association, wax
sustained partially this morning by
Circuit Judge Reed. Felix Ewing and
other officials OF the association were
held as defendants. but Judge Reed
excused c. o. Brown & company z.
c. Graham & company. Western Die
trict Warehouse company. and the
Farmers Tobacco Warehouse Pricing
and Storage company as defendants
IN the case.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
MINORITY SPEECH
OF CHAMP CLARK
ON THIS MORNING
Says the Minority Will Not
Obstruct But Demands
Chance to Amend.
Payne Was Careful Not to Of
fend Anyone.
THATCHER TIP is CALLED In

Washington, March 24.-Champ
Clark led off in the tariff debate for
the minority today He said: "The
minority has no desire to waste time,
but wants thorough consideration
with a chance to amend wherever ii
thinks it can be improved. The ma
jority of the witnesses before the
ways and means committee wanted
to increase Dingley rates or hold
them in status quo. Few manufac-
turers asked for reduction of
rates. -
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24

In order to get into close touch
with the business men of the city, the
officials OF the Illinois Central rail-
road Will be in Paducah tonight, and
will hold a reception at their car,
which will be at Eleventh street and
Broadway. In the party will be: F.
b. Hartman, manager: |. G. Rawn,
vice president; A. II. Egan, Superin-
tendent of the Louisville division; II,
Il. Stafford. chief engineer. and G. II.
Grace. superintendent of the tele-
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
His Father is iii

Mr. Grider Thornberry. of the cir
culation department of The Sun, re
celved word this morning announcing
that mis- father. Mr.. W. W. Thornber-
ry, OF Clarion. Okla, is very low with
stomach trouble and is not. expected
TO live. Mr. Thornberry will leave
tonight at G O'Clock for Clarion. Mr..
W. w. Thornberry was formerly OF
Hinkleville, Ballard county, but for
the last Is years has lived in Okla
homa.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
New Rules Bother House.

Washington, March. "a. - The
working Of the new Fitzgerald rules
of the house came near stopping up
consideration OF the tariff bill TODAY
and gave the speaker an anxious ff-
teen minutes. Payne moved that the
house become committee of the
whole. Gardner, one OF the insur-
gent leaders, called the chairs atten-
tion that this being calendar wednes-
day, II would take a two-thirds vote
to consider the bill. The rule book
was resorted TO.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
Crittenden Cases.

Marion. KY. March 24.-(Special)
Judge Gordon has refused contin-
uanee OF the night rider cases here
and the commonwealth has eleoted to
try four men. One hundred witnesses
were called. Sanford Hall. Henry
Bennett and Sam Stevens are the
star witnesses for the state and are
on hand under heavy guard. The
trials began today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
Mr.. Streets Funeral

The funeral OF Mr.. d. 1. Street was
held this afternoon at O'Clock. The
burial was in Oak Grove cemetery.
The Rev. G. t. Sullivan. assisted by
the Rev. G. w. Banks, preached
the funeral The pallbearers were:
Charles Baker, E. w. Baker. Frank
Brown, John Dipple. c. L. Van
Meter. Gus Reitz, Lawrence Dallam
and James Roger.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
DIR. Williams, FuncnI.

DR.. G. w. Williams. who died Mon
day night from a stroke of paralysis
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. ].
T. Rice, 935 Jefferson street, will be
taken to his old home at Eddyville.
tomorrow at 11:25 O'Clock. The
funeral will be held at the Methodist
church at l O'Clock and the burial will
be in the Eddyville cemetery. Mrs.
Rice and Mr.. r. c. Williams, of Ur-
bana, Ohio. son of DR.. Williams,
will accompany the body to EDDY
Vile.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24

Frankfort. Kyl, March 24.-(Spe-
ciaL) The appellate court, in affirm
ing the cases OF the auditor against
IA number OF surety companies. holds
that the franchise valuation must be
reached By the state board in assess
ing corporations by considering the
gross earning and net income. IL
holds the law does not provide alter
native methods in fixing the value OF
franchises. but assessments must be
made under the act OF 1905.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
PrcMltt Loses Control.

Lexington. KY. March 24.-(Spo-
cial Chairman Prewitt. OF the
Democratic state central committee.
was forced to call the committee
meeting at Lexington by a majority
OF the committee. who threaten TO
issue majority amended call un-
less Prewltt at once issues another.
Including all the matters OF contest.
Prewitt has lost control.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
Federal Court

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed late yesterday afternoon By
Frank p. Davis, an Illinois Central
freight conductor, OF Fulton. LA
bilities 1852, assets $65.
John II. Kennedy, a farmer of
Graves county, filed voluntary petit
tion in bankruptcy yesterday after
noon. Liabilities $772.SO. No as
sets.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
NEW COMMISSION
MAY Be CHOSEN TO
ARDITRAYE CASE

New York, March 24.-Represen-
tatives of the coal interests of New
York, said TO be close to the fedora
ton, say they believe in case the
operators fail to make concessions to
the anthracite miners at the coming
joint conference at Philadelphia, the
miners will appeal and Taft win
name a new anthracite strike COM
mission.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
Chairman Prewitt Loses Con
troll of State Central Commit
tee-Court Of Appeals De-
cisi0n.

Mt. Sterling. KY, March "a
Especial Mary Coleman AyHes,
wife OF Mott Ayres. sued her hus-
band for divorce and alimony. ask
ing custody of their child. The
petition was not made public, but
Is known to contain sensational
charges.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24

The detectives trailed the couple
around the business district several
hours during the afternoon, but de-
layed taking them into custody.
Shortly after nightfall the police
learned that the two had gone to the
east end OF the city. The police
walked up behind the pair and Shat
tuck took the woman by the arm,
Wood securing the man. The couple
staggered, the police say. as II intox-
Gated. The man would not talk,
but the woman chatted with the po-
licemen and admitted that she had
planned the KIDNAPPING.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
Mott Ayers is Sued by His Wife for
Diuorce in a Sensational Petition
Filed in Fulton Co. Circuit Court
TORNADO'S WORK.

Dallas, Tex. March 24.-J. ID.
Weich, wife and five children,
and an unknown farm hand,
were burned TO death In the
, ruins of their tornado wrecked
home at midnight near SlidelI.
Forty houses In Slidell were de-
molished. The bank building
alone is unharmed. Heavy dam ,
age is reported at Oliver.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
AEROPLANE SCHOOL ENDS.
Wilbur Wright, Teacher, Leaves
Pau for Paris.

Pau, France, March Wilbur
Wright, having completed the train
ing Of his pupils, left here for Paris.
He was given an enthusiastic send
on by the mayor and other prominent
officials. He will return to Pau In
September.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24

Santa Fe, n. NJ. March 24.-Gov.
Curry refused to make public the tele
gram he received from President Taft
saying publicity must come from the
white house II at all. 1t is known,
however. that the message contained
an expression Of President Taft's con-
fidence in Gov. Curry. and requested
the governor to reconsider his resig-
nation.
81 withdrew my resignation be-
cause President Taft desired me to
remain" said Gov. Curry this after
noon. "and because of the hundreds
OF telegrams received from my friends
throughout the territory. urging me
to reconsider my resignation"
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
Telephone Operator is Dead From
Dose of Morphine, SWALLOWED Some
Time Last Night at Boarding House
WILL TRY AGAIN.

London, March 24.-Friends
Of Lieutenant Shackleton, who
headed the Nimrod expedition in
search of the south pole and
came within III miles of sue
cess, declared today that another
trip will be made as soon as il
can be financed. He Is expected
70 return 20 England soon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24

Scranton, Pa, March 24.-The pro
gram, which is TO prevent strike.
which will be carried through at to-
days conference, was adopted last
night and may bring an early adjust
ment through the renewal of the
1905 award without recognition OF
the union. Progress will be reported
to the others at Philadelphia.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
Injuries Cause His Death.

Clinton. KY, March PAP. c.
Baxter, formerly of Bardwell, KY,
was injured while trying 10 break an
.unruly horse at Charleston, Mo, ana
blood poison developed. causing his
death Wednesday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
BilIy's Story.

Sharon, Pa. March 2i.-Billy
whltla told the complete story Of his
adventures and tgdrive TO Warren. "
He said before entering the town
Jones removed his false mustache
and put on a stlff one. While he
went TO the barber shop Billy hid in
the lumber yard Jones bought two
furny picture hooks. Jones swore
when he missed the Cleveland car.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
Taft Wins Curry

Santa Fe, " NJ. March 24.-Gov,
Curry, in response to telegram
from Washington. today telegraphed
President Taft Withdrawing his resig-
nation as governor.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24

showers and local thunder storms
tonight with warmer In the east por-
lion, Thursday showers followed by
clearing and colder. Highest temper
,fnre yesterday. 90; iowcsi today. 10.
fsainfail SO OF an inch.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
BRIGHT BOYS READ THE
SUNS WANT ADS.

Dull ones wander around. look
ing for the boy Wanted sign.
When you're hiring boy, get a
, bright one who knows how TO do I
, things the easiest and quickest
, way Cent word win prove IL.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
STORM IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan. March 2i.- (,
The wind blew string Of /,
freight cars on the track at ,
brewster and considerable dam Z
age Is reported. None was hurt. Z
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-03-24
The Tariff Bill.

Washington, March 24.-With the
Payne tariff bill but two days old,
the house Republican leaders are
totaling their certain support, TO see
what chance there is for jamming II
through the house without delay OF
amendment. Mr.. Payne hopes to see
1t a law by June.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-12

Every man TO mis- trade" In an
old adage and Is familiar TO nearly
all OF as. 1t is brief In its wording
out conveys a great deal In its mean
ing. 1t IL merely q terse way of
aging that q man who makes n spe-
1aity OF any one thing knsws more
about and IL more proficient In his
particular speciality than any one
Else could be. It lie for this reason
mat We all seek . specialist wheu
40 have any serious physicist all
nent. 1t Is for the same reason that
me hydale Remedy Co. wsnt 20 one
d the best specialists In the United
states on liver and Intestinal trou-
pies, professor in a Columbus, O.
Medical College, and secured from
MIN prescription from which Rv.
lale's Liver Tablets are made
rhis specialist knew more about liv.
or troubles than a doctor who treats
all diseases, and that r. WHY Nv
dale's Liver Tablets relieve and cprs
more quickly all liver tronbles than
.ne ordinary liver pills and pew.
iers.
DO tablets IN 4 metal box az
cehts' For sale By The white Pbar.
macy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-12

and City Attorney French Savissd
The enpoymsns or . cofnpeesnt MA
acquainted with real estate vsuss to
cooperate and advlss with County
Assessor Doris In the reassseDmens
OF real estate in order that <hs
preeat inequalities nay BE corrected
And = fair assessmsst made, The
suggsstion was adopted ed che
COMMITTEES was authorized TO smploy
a suitable man for the work.
On motion. II was ordered that
Chas. b. Bell be smp'oysd 70 asdit
the books or che city.
The board of supervisors wes al
rected 70 execute . contract With
Baker. and Wells for thu vrsctioa Of
the city ore station.
n ,tks disputsl eollsceioa 81
rather the disposltioa Of osS col
scset fromsG. p. Mccary for asssw-
Or connsctton. which former nszsr-
der Palmer admits vss ra.a to Ain
aKA whieA ne ssyp ~ turnsa ever
to tAs sesy suditvf, s.a vklcA sAs
audNcr says N asvsr rsssavel. ths
ctr attornvy vss izptfSetsA -
brins fr1sAdi1 ,suls ror 10 rss>sssEy
n srdsf e sssertsin " possitis vAs
Owes .ne ~
The ee~aea .4iessssA = Assvss
o'sioek.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-12
MANGLED BY A TRAIN

Engineer w. A. Anderson, aged
(, h rty-three years and married, was
Gun ever by an extra west-bound
bound Chesapeake and Ohio fire ghr
at Alum Lick. Anderson left Kay
Ford. fifteen miles from Hinton
about 10 o'clock Monday night on a
abroad bicycle. Four negroes found
ais body lying IN front OF the wheel
md attempted to flag the rran. II
not known whether Anderson
was dead before the tran passed
over him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-12
END CAME
SUDDENLY
BOYD vINsoN DIED LAST NIGHT
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
BLOOD VESSEL FOLLOWING
ATTACK OF COUGHING cAUs-
ED DEATH.
II ntington Advertiser:
ED DEATH.

- hph6NOh
The many friends OF Boyd vinson
we're immeasunably shocked tn s
morning, when a tie egram was re-
ee'ved announcing his death. which
occurred at Chester last night. Mr.
V.nson isft MS home at Kellog :
three days ago, arr wing at Chester
saturday. L title has been earned
concerning the cause of his death. 1t
IS known, however, that he retired
last night in apparent good heal h
Soon after retiring he was seize 1
with Violent attack of cough ng.
This caused the rupture of % blood
vesse', and his death followed al
most instantaneously.
Mr.. VinsoE was born in Wayne
county, being son OF the late Col.
s. S. Vinson, and at the [ me OF his
death made h 3 home with his moth
er, at Kellogg. He was man bare
y IN the prime OF life and or SPLEEN
id physical appearance. He was
iSSOSHiASu dS OHe Oh the mOSL CaDa-
bic business men in this section. II s
demeanor was gentlenanly, and he
pos essed a high sense OF honor in
his dealings with his fe low men.
He was noted for his berality, and
Few young men were more popular.
In Huntington, where he has been
known since childhood, there is fe [
a deep and general sense OF loss. He
was a member Of the Mason 9 fra
tern'ty and was member of Benz
Kedem temple, Mobiles of the Mysu, C
Shrine.
The remains wild ARRIVE here to-
morrow. Funeral arran gements
have not yet been announced, but
the burial will take place at Spring
Hi ], probably Wednesday.
The surv wing reatives are Mrs.
5. 5. Wnson, and Mrs. Don Clark.
mother and sister respectively, who
res de at Kellogg; Col. u. T. Vinson,
DR.. l.. T. Vinson and Mrs. James A
Hughes, OF Huntington