davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-12
catholic Church.

Mass was celebrated at eight O'Clock
at the Catholic Church by Fathar
Boutlou and at ten by Rev. Q. A Bur.
bay, of Washington, D. G. drego An
Mass was rendered by the CHOIR with
Veni Creator and Regini Co1li. re
benediction of the Holy Sacrament fol.
lowed the service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-12
Central Christian church.

Special music was feature Of the
service at the Central Christian
Church yesterday and Rev. CIR $50 de.
livered an Easter sermon, "Rlsen or
Not Risen," at the morning service
Large congregations were present at
both services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-12
FRANKLIN ELECTION.

FRANKLIN, w. Va, April 12.-The
annual election here resulted as fol.
lows: Mayor. A, A. Martin: recorder,
Glenn ]. Moomau: councilmen, s. B.
johnson, Camden Ruddle, Harry Crig.
Ter, Herbert Anderson and I. E. Boil.
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-12
Snoppy Game
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND,
TEAMS AT MoNoNeAH WAS
PLAYED YESTERDAY.

A snappy baseball game was played
yesterday afternoon at Fraction Park
between Monongah's first and second
teams. The first team was defeated
by Danley's masterful pitching. The
score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-12
RUNNING RACE
EACH DAYOFFAIR
SECRETARY SCOTT ANNOUNCES
AN INTERESTING CHANGE M
The SCHEDULE.

Secretary John 8. Scott, Of the Eslr!
mont Fair Association, has announced
that there will be change in the
schedule of races for the fall needing
from last year. This change Is made
by the fact that running races VIII be
added each day. Thls-is the only
change in the schedule. This feature
Of races was not deemed adyisablelagt
year on account Of the new track be.
ing a little soft. The management 81
the fair thought It was dangerous to
the riders and to the horses to 90 on
the track at that time.
Purses for the running races are
$3.50 and 5000. The distance Of these
races are two x mile races. one j mile
race and one 1 lie mile race. The
larger purse is for the long race. For
the three shorter races a purse OF
$50 for each race has been offered.
The races for the fall meeting as
now arranged are as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-12

Donble plays, McMullen, E. Fletcher
and Wright; E. Fletcher, unassisted.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Y. M. c. A. BANQUETS
BASKET BALL TEAM

John Croghan. star right forward of the
champion Y. NJ. C. A. basket ball team
of the season just closed. was elected
captain of the association team for next
year by his teammates last evening at a
banquet given. to the team by the asso-
citation. The election was unanimous and
is a popular one. Croghan has played
one Of the fastest and most consistent
games in the city. and will make good
leader for the crack team.
The banquet was rendered the team in
honor of their brilliant season. wherein
they won the championship Of the South
Atlantic Association of the A. A. T.. the
championship of the Tri-City League and
the championship of Washington. The
association in appreciation OF the work
of the boys presented each member of
the team with silver loving cup.
William K. Cooper. general secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A., acted as toastmaster at
Evening star., 1909-04-23
RENEW FIGHT TOMORROW.
Georgetown and Harvard Will Settle
Old Base Ball Dispute.

Tomorrow afternoon on Georgetown
Field the Blue and Gray base ball team
will clash again with the wearers Of the
Harvard crimson and 1T is thought that,
unlike last seasons tie game, a victory
will result. Without a doubt Georgetown
will meet its strongest foe in the Cam
bridge nine, and if the lads on the heights
wish to win they will have to put up a
pretty fine article of the great national
game.
The truth of this statement cannot be
denied when 1t is known that the Har-
ward lineup contains thc names of seven
Of the men who were on the aggregation
that played Georgetown to a % tie last
season. Only Leonard and Mccall are
missing. leaving third and second bases.
respectively. to be filled by Lannigan and
O'Connell. Capt. Currier will be behind
the bat, Briggs on the initial sack. Sim
ons at shortstop and Dana. Harvey and
ArOnson in the outfield. Hicks, the vet
eran twirler, who yesterday pitched a no.
hit game against Virginia, his team win
ming to the tune of 1 to nothing, will
most likely be in the box Those here
abOuts may estimate the worth of the
Crimson slab artist when they comnare
his work to Walkers. the wonder at the
Orange and Blue school. who was touch
Evening star., 1909-04-23

of depression Tim" Hurst prcnounces 1t
Queen which lends distinctive air
of grace and elegance to the twirlers
cognomen. Cree walked. and Wee Will
lie pushed out safe one to right scor-
ing Kleinow and Queen by your leave.
Tim
Elberfeld after being grazed by pitch
ed ball on which Hurst refused to grant
him TRANSPORTATION. grounded out to
Smith Clyde Engle Walloped cleanly to
center. allowing Cree and keeler to count.
Mcconnell and Laporte both went out by
the route of conroy to Freeman and
the inning was over. Five runs had been
chalked up. however. plenty to win the
game. Nine men went to the bat during
| the festivities.
| The Highlanders picked up two more in
| the fifth. when Elberfeld got hit in the
suspender vertebra. and the recruit En-
| gle set the crowd a-cheerfng long and
! loud by pasting out four-sacker over
| Ganley's head that continued to the
fence. 1t was the maiden home run of
| the season on the hilltop. The kid count
| ed ahead of the big outfielder.
The Nationals procured their sole count
| in the eighth. when Street was hit and
| came through on Smiths single. base
on. balls. Quinn's only one. and Ganleys
safe clout against Quinn which caromed
off toward first and was shared too late
by Mcconnell.
The Stallings crowd added another run
to their score in this frame also. Engle
| made his third safe swat. double to
center, but was caught trying to score
on McConnells single. The long fellow
differed second and counted when La
porte ripped allt high fly quite aways
! behind Mcbride. which he lost. La
porte was out trying to make two on the
hit. That ended the business as far as
-,corirJE was concerned.
Engle made a decided hit for. his debu
tante appearance. accommodating three
safe ones OFT of four times at bat, in
ri fp-n
also covered acres in the outer reaches.
Quinn pitched beautiful ball. In fact,
he hasn't lost game in two years pitch
ing for Richmond in the Virginia League.
He also made a timely safe hit during
the afternoon.
Kid Elberfeld had an amusing alter
cation with Hurst as to when a batter is
hit. Once he was scraped by the ball and
Judge Hurst held him up. The next
time he was soused in the middle of the
back and refused to move until Tim
made him go.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-04-23
HAL CHASE IS WELL.
Will Leave Pesthouse Tomorrow and
Come Direct to New York.

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 23.-Hal Chase,
who has been in the pesthouse here suf-
fering from smallpox, is well and will
leave the hospital tomorrow. He said
last night that he would leave immediate
ly for New York, and that he would get
back into the game as soon as he could.
Chase declares that he is in the finest
trim, that he never felt better and that
he is confident that he will be fit in a
very short time after he gets back with
the men. Chase has suffered no ill ef-
fects from his illness, except that num-
ber of red splotches are showing them
selves on his body. He declares that he
has been royalty treated In the hospital
and that all things considered, he has
survived through his trouble most luckily.
His wife, who has been in Augusta since
he was put in the hospital, will go to
New York with him.
During his detention in the hospital
Chase has amused himself daily in watch
ing the ball games of the South Atlantic
League clubs. The park is not far from
the hospital, and the play can be seen
from the roof of the building. At night
he has entertained himself by getting the
base ball scores from the newspaper
offices.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
Standing of the Clubs.
Richmond's Good Game.

RICHMOND. Va. April 23-Richmond
won the first game of the season i'm the
Virginia State League yesterday. defeat
ing Danville, its old antagonist for first
place. by score of > to 0. A large crowd
of excursionists from the Tobacco city
came down to attend the game
Revelle pitched for Richmond and Nor
risey for Danviile. Both are last-year
men, and have met before. when for
weeks only few points decided the pen
nant Both men pitched good ball
Dutch Revelle pitched one of the best
games ever seen i'm his work here, allow
ing only two singles. Only .twenty-nine
men faced him, and only two made first.
There were no errors behind him. Seven
thousand people saw the game. Score:
RH.E
Richmond. o O q OI2
Danville. o q . q 90
Batteres-Revclle and Messitt; M0rrisey ant
Wnstlake. Gmpire-Black. Time-1 hour and ..
minutes.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
NOTES OF THE GAME.
1t was a very fancy opening.


Quinn's not the only one, thank good
ness.
Wait till you see Brockett and Warhop
and Mcconnell.
The members of the Goat Club were
not present yesterday. Their absence
was not mourned to any great extent.
The Big Chief has few pretty likely
looking southpaws. Wilson and Schmidt
have not yet been given a chance.
Somebody sent Stallings large floral
tribute, but the southern planter refused
to have the posies delivered on the dia-
mond. Modesty is its own reward-and
it's about the only one, too.
The Nationals started a belated rally in
the ninth inning. Everything seemed
to be going nicely until the Wildly hit
into a double play. Well. it's better to
start in the ninth than never to start at
all.
Clymer knows why they call third base
the difficult corner" He was thrown
out twice there yesterday, once for being
too gay and once for not being gay
enough.
Stallings system was very much In evil
dence. His think tank pinched Clymer
off third in the first inning, when a run
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Shoemakers Take This.

LYNCHBURG. Va. April 23.-Before
$500 fans. 2O0 of whom were from Roa-
noke. Lynchburg began the season au-
spiciousiy in a ten-innng game. which
the Shoemakers won by the score of 2 to
1. The game was won by opportune hit
ting after several chances were lost to
win before the extra inning.
Roanoke played in midseason form,
some of the work being sensational. Bill
lard. who pitched for the locals, won his
own game with a clean drive to center in
the tenth. Score:
R.H.E.
Lynchburg. o o o o 1-2 8 2
Roanoke. D o y o D q D 0-l O
Batteries-BiIliard and Ross: Doane and Ryan.
Cmpire-Pendler.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Coombs Puzzles Boston.

BOSTON. April 23.-The mastery pitch
ing of Coombs enabled the Athletics To
land yesterdays game, 1 to O. But one
hit was made off him. and that was a
triple by Speaker In the first inning. After
that the locals reached third Just once
again. Carrigan making tina. point In the
tRird inning. After that just one got TO
second, and in the last three innings the
locals went out in order, Althoueh
Goombs allowed but one hit. he was very
Iluerai win MS passes. allowing seven
while Morgan of the locals was much
more steady and allowed but two
The score:
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Norfolk Takes the First.

NORFOLK, Va. April 23.-Before the
biggest crowd that ever witnessed a sea-
sons opening game here Norfolk won
from Portsmouth yesterday by to T.
Heavy hitting on the part of the locals,
coupled with wild pitches and costly err
rors. turned the tide of victory. Otey,
Norfolks first pitcher. was driven from
the box in the third inning and Savage
went in. After that Portsmouth got no
more runs and but two hits. The attend
ance was 5000. The game was called in
the middle of the eighth inning on account
of darkness after two hours and ten min
utes of play. Score:
r. He
Norfolk. ] o :, x-9 IL
Portsmouth. o } U o . o. )
Batferies-Burns Hallman and Burke: Otey
Savage and Chandler. Umpire-Pender.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
HEADED AT LAST.
Virginia's Team Is Downed by Sons
of Harvard,

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April ca
Harvard stopped Virginia's victorious
march by taking yesterdays game, l. to
O. The cause of Virginia's downfall
was Hicks, the clever twirler for the
Crimson, who pitched no-hit game.
only twenty-eight batsmen faced him in
the nine innings. and of these he famed
fifteen. The only ball knocked OFT of
the diamond was long fly to center by
Evening star., 1909-04-23
| Dabney. Hicks did not issue single
6 and receiHad SlinnQrt

Harvard's showing was all the more
remarkable, as 1T was her first full game
of the season. Walker pitched superb
ball, allowing but three scattered hits.
The only run made was due to an error
by Dabney. following Dana's single in
the seventh. The fielding features were
Humes pretty catch of MarshalIs line
drive in the fifth and Briggs clever
handling of Honakers hot liner in the
fourth. The two teams play again today
Either Hartford or Mckay will twirl for
Harvard, while Wilmer, who defeated
both Holy Cross and Fordham, will be
in the box for Xirginia The score:
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Engle, the new fielder, won a home
at once, likewise pair of shoes. Any
game will not have to bring stick of
dynamite with him in order to break
into fast company.
Mcconnell. the pitcher, who is covering
first base until Hal Chase gets back in
the game. is the tallest first baseman in
captivity. He does not care how high
they throw them. He used to pick
apples without the aid of a ladder.
Capt Keeler put over one damaging hit
that Tailed couple of idlers. He'd have
had another but for the barefaced rob-
berry of Mcbride. That clout in the first
round looked the goods till the tall Ma
t1onal telescoped for 1t.
Engle and Street did some ground
and lofty tImbing in the eighth. Engle
tried to come home from third. but Street
got the ball and knelt squarely on the
line. Both went flying, and Engle turned
over twice. 1t is hard to kill a good man.
Can't notice any moss on knights cere-
bellum. The tall boy was supposed to
be the joker of the batting deck till the
southern planter roped him. 1t was the
Philadelphian's clever dump in the third
that started Charlie Smith on the road to
ruin.
Quinn resembles real pitcher. He has
everything that a man needs, including
good nerve. There were a few times
when he had to steady himself and pitch
MS best. and he was stronger then than
at any other time. It's good man who
is not afraid to put 'em over in pinch
and 1t is better man who Is able to
do SO.
Every one remarked the Tobasco Kid
he seems with and for the team. Always
ready to take a chance, he braved the de-
mon Ctymer's spikes in that opening ses-
sion to effect as pretty a putout as could
be imagined. AT bat he was the identical
old enigma. Three times he took shoots
In the back rather than draw away from
Smiths fire. Once only was he given his
base.
The newest pest was present Yesterday.
He had front seat in the grandstand
and must have had Washington friend
few rows behind him, foo after every
star play by the Yankees he would rise
ana inquire, In raucous tone Of voice:
what do you know about that Fredo
In the third inning he lost his voice
saying that.
Nobody knows what Fred knew about
it. He didn't say.
Jack KleinOw should tickle himself with
feather to see If he is dreaming. That
double was about the luckiest thing that
Will ever fall to him until he finds him
sell with a golden harp among the
seraphs. lie tried to protect knight on
an unmeaning double. only because Dele
hanty was asleep at the switch. or
course course 1t all counts in the of1c'al aver
Evening star., 1909-04-23
White Sox Beat Tigers.

CHICAGO. April 23-The Chicago
Americans opened their local season yes
terday by beating Detroit to l. Smith,
who pitched WELL won the game with a
single that scored two of the three runs
In the eighth. Cobb made a great catch
of Tannehills long fly in the second
The score:
Evening star., 1909-04-23
st. Louis Lands in Fourteenth

CLEVELAND. April 23.-Cleveland's S
postponed opening of the season was held
yesterday. only a small crowd being pres
ent st. Louis won in the fourteenth in
ming on two bases on balls. Lajoie's error
and Ferris sacrifice fly. Joss and Gra-
ham were knocked out of the box. Bir-'
mingham's fielding, twice saving the
game. and Clark's batting were features.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Sacrifice hits-Schacfcr. Cobb Hahn and era
rath Sacrifice fy-Cobb Stolen bascs-Isbel
.2' Scnaefer and Hahn. Struck out-Ry Smith.
=; by Willetts, T. Bases on halls-Of Willetts. I:
on smith 2 Double play-Smith to Atz to Is
ei left on bases-Chicago, 10: Detroit. I. Hit
by pitcher-Ry Willctts. .. Time Of gamc-l
hour and 10 minutes. Umpirc--Mr. Perinc.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

len base-Wallace. Bases on balls-Or Rhoades
Z! on Graham, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Graham
l. Struck out-By Rhoades. 3: by Graham. /:
sy Powell; Double play-Perring to Lajoie to
Stovall Wild pitch-Rhoades. Umpres-Mcssrs.
O'IOughlin and KERN. Time of game-3 hours
Evening star., 1909-04-23

ed up for three 'bingles, while Hicks was
not touched at all. ...#
The big doings will start at 4 O'Clock
sharp under the direction OF Ompire
Belts. whose diligence in keeping the ball
rolling makes it almost certain that
fast battle will ensue.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Two base hit-Engle. Home run-Engle. StoIen
bases-Clymer, CnnrOy. Struck Out-By Smith,
q by Quinn. 2. Bases balls-Of Smith. 2: of
Quinn, 1. Double plays-McBrde to Freeman;
Quinn to Mcconnell to Elberfeld: knight to La
porte to Mcconnell. Hit by pitcher-By Smith.
j: by Quinn. I. Left bases-New York, 1:
Washington. 3. Umpirps-Messrs. Hurst and
Evans. Attendance. 1900.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Left on bases-Harvard. o. Virginia. !. Two
base hit-Aronson. Struck out-By Hicks. 10:
by Walker. d. Bases balls-Of Walker. z.
Sacrifice hits-Bri.gs. SmOns and Marshall
Stolen base-Cabaniss. Umpire-Mr. Evans. Time
Of game hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

the dinner. Championship" was the
keynote of the evening and of every
speech. The toasts were as follows:
washington City League Champions.
by Mr.. w. c. Thatcher. president of the
league: "Tri-City League Champions" by
Mr.. T. r.. Cornelius. president of the
league: South Atlantic Champions" by
DR.. d. E. Wiber, chairman registration
committee of South Atlantic Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union: Coach
CONTINUED ON Nineteenth Page.l
Evening star., 1909-04-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
A. Jersey City-Buffalc. 3: Jersey City. 4.
At Newark-TorontO. =: Newark, o.
At Providence Montreal 10: Providence g.
At Baltimore = Rochester. o: Baltimore.
twelve innings: called account of darkness,
American Association.
At Columbus us-IOuisvlle 2; Columbus, o.
At Tolesio-Tolcdo. g. Indianapolis, :.
At st. Paul-M Minneapolis. 1: st. Paul. O.
At Milwaukee KANSAS CITY, 4: Milwaukee. 1.
South Atlantic League.
At Columbus Columbus. s: Chattanooga &.
At Macon Macon. Q; Augusta. o tforfeitedl.
At Coumbia-Colunlbia. 8; jacksonville. 4.
At Charleston-Sa yannah. 3: Charleston. 1.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
NO GAME TODAY.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The
New washington game was
postponed today on account of wet
grounds and rain.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Totals. o l 81 10 4

Base on balls on Morgan. 3; of Coombs I.
base hit-Speakcr. Sacrifice hits-Norgan Lord.
Murphy and Coombs Stolen bases-Nurphy.
Speaker and Davis Double play-Carrigan and
| Lord. Passed ball-Carrigan. Umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and Egan. Time of game-2 hours aud
| S minutes,
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn. :: New York g.
Philadelphia. 4; Boston. O..
Cincinnati. Z Tittsburg. 4
Chicago. 4 ST. Louis,
Evening star., 1909-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Today's Games.
Today's Games.

New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1909-04-23
South Atlantic League.
seemed imminent. OF course, kleinoW
and Elberfeld are entitled to assists.

Engle, the new fielder, won home
at once. likewise a pair of shoes. Any
man who hits for seven bases in one
game will not have to bring a stick of
dynamite with him in order to break
into fast company
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Continued on Nineteenth Page.l
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Stallings system was very much In evil
dence. His think tank pinched Clymer
off third in the first inning, when run
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-04
Circuit Court Adjourns.

The Circuit Court adjourned
last Saturday The petit jury
was dismissed three days before.
Judge Barnett handed down
his decision in the ease of q. \.
Edison vs.. the Clarkson Real Es-
tate K Investment Co. The dc
cision favored the defendant.
Edison traded his farm near Rush
Hill for the Clarkson Hotel here.
lie charged that the defendant
made Misrepresentation to him
regarding the value of the prop
crty and the rentals.
The jury in the case of Will
Johnson, colorcd, charged with
killing George Curtis, also color
ed, at a dance near Thompson
last December. brought in YER
diet giving johnson - years in
THE penitentiary. Thursday
Johnson s attorneys argued n
plea for new trial, but Judge
Barnett overruled the motion and
johnson has been taken to prison
to serve his sentence.
Judge Barnett overruled the
motion for a new trial in the
Eisle-C Clemens breach of promise
suit. Elsie is a German farmer
living near Centralia and Mrs.
Clemens, who brought the suit,
resides in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-04
Some Cash; Some News.

\. w Worsham renews.
Mrs. Fred Clappcr renews.
j. j. f. johnson of Benton City
rencws.
Frank Skclly rcnews for the
Message.
Gus \, Stcinmau hands MS a
dollar on renewal.
}. $. Crockett AT Rush Hill is IL
new Message subscriber.
Ralph Adams of Moline is a
new Message subscriber.
Mrs. G. L. Morthland of Moline
is a new Message subscriber.
Il. l.. Caldwell, route >, Mexico.
is anew reader of this paper.
Judge j. J. Alexander, of Lad.
donia, is a new Message sub
Scriber.
Tucker Meyers, Of Benton City.
has moved to the neighborhood
of Rush Hill.
y. G. billiard, of Laddonia. was
here this week on business and
renews for the Message.
c. H. Todd, Of Benton City. has
moved to Martinsburg and orders
the Message TO follow him.
Henry kunkel, Hiram Threl-
kcld and c. T. Howard last Satur-
day each handed us a dollar on
renewal.
Virgil Marvin, of DE Land, ILL.,,
whose parents reside near Mex
leo, sends in a-dollar to renew for
this paper
$. T. Torreyson, who lately
purchased the Mike Shoup farm
north of Rush Hill, called Mon.
day and added his name to our
list.
j, Il Houston, near Middle
town, James Bledsoe, of Strother
and Georgia McClmtic, of Mex
leo, called last Friday and renew
ed for the Message.
Chas. Schoeneman. of Bunker
Hill, ILL.,. is in Mexico ON business,
and subscribed for the Message
Mr.. Schocneman was residcn
Of this county many years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-04
Lane & Coons Realty Co.

Farms, City Property for sale,
trade or rent.
Do You want to buy or sell
farm,
Do you want To buy or sell
city property?
DO You want to borrow or.haye
YOU money to loan?
We have city property to trade
for Town Lands.
We have houses for rent.
We can accommodate anu of the
above propositions.
We also have two cash buyers
at present for two small farms.
List your farms and city prop
crty with LANE & COONS,
Office in Lawder Building, Corn
er Promenade aud jefferson SITS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-04
Hedge Dale School.

One of the most successful
tcrms of school ever taught in
Hedge Dale district closed Fri
day.
The teacher, Miss Fife Bryson.
Of Centralia, was u total stranger
to most of us, when she came 10
take charge of our school last
fall, but soon won the respect OF
both pupils and patrons and
made friends with all she met.
From the beginning the great
est interest was manifested by
10th teacher and pupil. and mark
ed advancement was made by all
the classes. The attendance was
good during the entire term.
We are justly proud of our
term of school. And the patrons
who were present at the closing
exercises, all expressed their de-
sire TO have Miss Ellie return
for our next term of school.
DIR. j. NJ. Hawkins. who has
been quite i'll for some time. i'm.
proves but slowly.
Carl T.. Sims has gone to
kingsville. Texas, where he will
make his home