davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03

~ r.ised fs~ss-i
ms INCHES. Oct. IA doren
k.4xxss xere assigned today BY
r..ss ], fsles GALLOWAY 10 investi.
| 49, IA sexosers Of four sticks Of
| svssrasx III BOZ of Illuminating
sam q uzszs house on Also st.
ma. iss ~ < the Los Angeles
O. ca nj ssslssive was discov.
49, MI Narow. a Waterman
A. AZ xH rsepany The dyna.
re ~ s,seped In n solled news.
,asg ksrss the date OF August
h rzk
oH~snd Stern Action.
s<rsai o ] Sweet. chairman OF
| = II wgncil investigating com
s@s MD today;
asne not going of halt cooked
Z ssss we report we will have
uxsag definite 10 say. To my
81 salhing but a high explosive
IL bare caused such utter de.
rxsnn u the Times.
n police have abandoned the
~ saganced b. the officials OF
Ia las Angeles labor union that
|M txgaosion might have been
|axs By gases in the basement Of
IL saii1iag
nres men employed In the Times
|srhznieal department declared
IL. a. EXPLOSION that the odor Of
d Id been noticeable all day
~ naisments led 70 an iuveEii-
pzs y ne officers. The gas men
lxzssa that cnly recently their
~ Il he Times building had
~ szgscted and found IN good
ss1sn. Thsy farther stated that
n szmmi Of Illuminating gas could
nm aHssd such an upheaval
Ut sss bodies have thus far
~ assz VT Of the cellar. where
szzsK k1srs and the ruins Of
q Mrvss machines make the
sawA nars difficult. o. the five
inass zAsn out yesterday. one
y Asz nentifed as the remains
= Nssley Reaves. private sec.
nsa7 d Harry Chandler. the man.
i<ls s1i'os and one o. the owners
Z u Times.
y bodies uere found az day.
sszk today AT the foot Of an eie-
'iax shafi leading into the com.
kazs ron. Above them IL pack
ms u debris. held Up BY warp
Z nssAl beams weighing thousands
4 Dsads- Their recovery could
= esgln until derricks 70 move
z asasy mass had been rugged
szA one exception. Identification
I e iemaiHs Is impossible.
~ ieee Of one man. however.
Aaass.y preserved its human con
y Employees OF the Times be
- Z 70 be that OF Harry l..
- assistant telegraph editor.
var Games body was another
Nf any attempt al recognition.
I Believed to be that Of X. l..
s.isT, telegraph operator.
@1IsF was seated with Crane
aesk IN the telegraph room
1A ne explosion occurred.
~ Coat Saved Him.
faior hcWatty IS believed 70
- only man In the telegraph
~ sao escaped. After the ex.
- - he, with Sawyer and Crane.
- iof an elevator McWatty,
.ly no, realizing the danger.
- 49, On returning for bis coat.
- hung above his desk.
sJsr tried to keep me from
~ 'sek said McWatty today.
4. s9ess ! was 10 stunned bg
~ asloslon that I dld not know
!. ! vas doing. ~ the time I
Y coat the elevator shaft was
81, ~ % Hereby ! could not o.
=. ga way ! climbed through
< ~ widow and found my way
other two bodies recovered
~. ''esed % be those OF Carl
60. = linotype operator. and
,a,ls. eourdaWay, a machiuista
lae hat.. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03
AMERICAN FLAG AT HALE

q AMERICAN FLAG AT HALF 4
4 MAST OVER TIMES RUINS 4
q
A sliken American flag is =
. floating at half staff today =
. over the smoking ruins Of the 4
= Times building. and over 500 4
. men are searching the mass =
. with careful picks and shoveis. q
. "A the flag lifted from the 4
. staff. every iaborer In the gray 4
q pit that had been a death kiln 4
4 for score Of men. and every 4
= one OF the thousands who 4
= strained at the police lines. 4
. took off their hats and stood 4
. silent 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03
nORE DYNAMITE FOUND
IN LOS ANGELES
sd for Apprehension of Dynamites Now Totals sos 500
mi Nav Reach $lo000o-Five Bodies Taken From
srouldering Ruins of Times Building To-day

actual purchaser Of the explosive which
\ sr n Angeles vas man giving the o. Robert
-r,x ansed the Jelly blast
the ranch Of A. J. Bryson.
IN collectors records he DO not show A. Bryson
4 zen learned IN at the had given fe
- presumably be for It's
- "A ne Les Angeles police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03

Tonight will see Viola Allen and
James O'Neili back IN Seattle In one
company 10 present az the Moore
y Marion Crawfori's play. The
White Sister. a tale Of love and
warfaro-of a nun who loved sol
der. bat WAS separated from him
BY the differences between their
lives and thoughts Viola has played
a. Seattle many times. while O'Neill.
as the Count of Monte Cristo, is
equally well known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03

a few appropriate shudders, and the
medium he was introduced as
Or Edward Cohb-hegan.
Jim Pagan is here he suddenly
cried Does anybody recognize
Jim2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03

Continued on Page Eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03

tcon,Inued on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03
me Stars Carrier Army

an, whole city and the suburbs.
fsssr YOU live you may have The star
Ns sv,sSl % yeur door FOR use per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03
Don't Hesitate TO PhOn G

The STAR Main 9400, or Ind. al, N your pc.
per falls 10 reach your home regularly every
night You are entitled 20 good service.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
STATE PRESS.
|. .sssssssssss .
C,ommendIabIc Work

Less than year ago an anti-tu-
berculosls society was formed IN Nc
Cracker county. Evidently II was
built out Of the right sort OF material.
Il was no sooner organized than Il
went TO work to secure a site for a
sanatorlum. The site was acquired
and the construction of building
has promptly followed. IL Is an
Inounced that the sQnatorium has
been completed and will be ready In
few days for the reception of pa
TENTS.
The work has been done with com
mendable celebrity. Every move has
been made with the promptness and
the decision befittlug the important
purpose to be subserved. II the hght
against tuberculosis is TO be success
fui. or II Il is to make measurable
progress, that Is the plan on which
Il should be conducted. The disease
IL here. there and everywhere. but
the means OF combating Il in the
vast majority OF cases are sorely in
adequate.
The McCracken County Tuhercu-
losis association has set good cx-
ample for similar organizations else
where. Il is no light task 10 ac-
complish what the association has
done in the space OF a few months.
II Is no easy matter 10 raise money
for humane and charitable enter
prises Their need may be pressing
but It requires hard work ~ 10 I'm
press that fact on the public mind
that there will be a response from
the public pocketbook commensurate
with the Importance OF the under
taking.
The greatest OF an the coneerya-
ton movements Is that which has to
do with the cons rvation OF health
The greatest menace to health With
which humanity now has to contend
Is tuberculosis. The greatest hops In
connection with the anti-tubcrculosis
movement Is the spirit and the en-
'ergy with which many Of tie agso-
Citations are entering upon their
work -Courier-Journal
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
CUSTOM HOUSES COSTLY

Washington. July 26.-(United
Press) Some of the most expen-
slve Injuries. comparatively speak
ing. maintained by Uncle Sam are
small custom houses, according 20
figures just made public. Scattered
about the country are about 100 Gus
tom stations. Through them the
government collects the tariff on i'm
ported goods and various assessments
on the merchants. A large major
ity of the custom houses are ex-
tremely profitable, and they garner
nearly one-third of the money spent
by billion dollar congresses.
Customs receipts at Port Jeffer-
son, New York. were 80 small. being
nothing at all, that collector Arthur
II. Randall sought to surrender the
post. For years he struggled to sur
render the shacioles of the Office.
The treasury department would fain
grant him freedom but could find
nobody to take the place. The de
partment relented a short time ago,
gave Randall freedom, closed the
office and transferred the business.
If there should be any, to New York.
There are other ports where no
difficulty is found in securing collec-
tors even II there is little or no
business. Some of these where the
receipts aggregated nothing last
year. with the expense of maintain
Ing them, are as follows: Tappahan-
mock. Va, 1864; Yaquina, Ore,
1850; Bridgeton, ~ j., with seven
employees, s2,12S: Cairo. Ills, $434;
ialena. Ills. s405; Little Egg Har-
)or, N. j., s43s: Nantucket. Mass.
1862; Paduoah. Ky, s549 and
'atchogue, ~ Y, s66S.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
Kenfucky Kernels

J. W. Graves. of Moscow. dies.
John ster. OF Louisville. dies.
John steffen, OF Owensboro. dies
PostoHice at Olive Hill robbed OF
$500.
Goldie Hale. OF Dawson Springs
drowned.
Leonard German killed by LexIng-
ton street car.
Two prisoners break from the
Breathitt Jail.
Ten thousand people attend Hop
kins county fair.
Patrolman Dan Patterson, OF
Elizabethtown. shot.
Seventeen consecutive rainy days
in Central Kentucky.
Dark horse" may land nomina-
ton in Ninth district.
Latham's requests to city OF Hop
kinsville may be contested.
Kentucky Buggy company dlscon-
tinues business at Owensboro.
Indications for nomination OF W
J. Fields from Ninth district
John Grimes. charged with at
tempted assault at Lexington. Is cap
tured.
Every county school teacher must
attend every session OF County
Teachers Institute.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26

health departments: an ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound OF conyic-
ton. Preventing crime is Just as
poss.ble-more so than prevention of
disease. The chief of police of Cleve-
land has solved the problem. When
he suspects a saloon or bawdy
house of harboring thieves, or the
latter of illicitly selling liquor. he
doesn't send up a spy around TO re-
port to him and be impeached In a
too lenient police court lie sta
tons in front of the place a police
man. who takes down the name and
address of everyone who enters ".
Day and night the surveillance Is
maintained with the result that the
proprietor is compelled to close mp
or make terms. Cleveland is quite
free from the ordinary crimes,
which make up the daily police rec
ord OF all cities. Professional
thieves have no place TO hide: be
cause everybody Is afraid TO harbor
them. Dive keepers, who do not re
spect the law, obey Il for the respect
in which they hold the chief of po-
lice. An effort recently was made TO
ruin him by preferring charges OF
the most heinous character against
him. just as similar charges we're
made agains. Juvenile Judge Ben b.
Lindsey. OF Denver, but they failed.
He will live to change the character
and methods Of every police depart
ment in the country.
That we take the Pool road case
az an example. Is not singing out Pa
ducah as In any way peculiar in this
respect. The old idea OF a police de-
partment was a force of uniformed
and plain clothes men 10 capture the
criminals after they had done their
work and to return stolen property
and prosecuting officers were ex-
pected TO use the facts secured by
the police in futile effort to combat
facts gathered at first hand by law
yers employed bly, the defense.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26

wits we're prepared in The once OF
Attorney Arthur Y Martin. S.ncc
then / have had them In my rife.
Yesterday Attorney Sanders Clay
called me by Telephone aud request
I'd me 10 bring the afiidavits TO his
Office. At hrst refused. but he tod
me that he would sond and r,t me
as we'll AZ the anidavits " failed to
take the papers Then I carried the
afndavis 10 him No. DO not know
how u leaked ont. and I haven't any
idea how Mr. Clay learned Of a."
Mr. Couison DENIED cmphatichlis
that politics had anything to do with
the conspiracy When reminded 81
Il h. said: n NIL take an oath that
there "a not any politics IN this ann
a Republican while Mos,rs. Arts and
Talbot are Democrats. aud politics
was never mentioned In The agree
ment II was not Tor that purpose. "
Mr.. Coulson said that b.ds we're
not compared before bcing submitted
on any private buildings. aud denied
that The contracts for buildings lct
about the same time a. the city
work were included The conspiracy
he said lasted but a few weeks.
Mr.. Cou'son secured the contract
for the plumb ng work In the add
ton 10 The city han. while Mr. Han
nan was awarded the contract for
the new Central fire station. Con
tractor Jack Cole. who was the con
tractor for both Jobs. said he did not
consider the plumbing BIDS for che
work 'cNccftiyc. IIo said the bid Of
Mr.. Hannah for the Gre station was
f2,S5s and that Mr Cou'eon was
about $50 higher. lie did not r.
member the bids on the city hall
work. but said that Mr. Coulsons
was cheaper
About year ago Mr.. Hannah az
sured the city solicitor II the law
prevented his taking sub contracts
on city iobs Mr.. Campbell said be
did not think the court 81 appeals IN
the absence OF evidence Of graft.
would - construe the law. though
technically II was close question
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26

Tab is kept by the government on
every custom house to find the cost
of collecting the revenue. Annapolis
had customs receipts of 5000 last
year and the cost of the government
of collecting each dollar was
$3O9.4i. There was considerable
vessel business at Alexandria, Va.
but the total customs receipts
amounted to only $40 and on that
basis the cost of collection on each
dollar was $122.49. The amount
paid for each dollar collected at some
other points were: Natchez. Miss.
$52.76; st. Marys, Ca, $3.50;
Saco, Me, $4146; Great Egg Har-
Dor. N. j.. s25.14; Rock Island, Ills,
$23.6S; Teche, La, s2S.45 and
Portsmouth, n. H., s16.12.
In the large ports the expense to
the government in collection of a
dollar ranges from a little over two
cents to five cents In New York
last year the cost per dollar was %
cents and the aggregate receipts
were s2O2 .655.SO9. The average
cost of collection in the country was
b.. cents.
Customs houses are created by
congress and can be abolished only
by the same authority. In the inter
est OF economy secretaries of the
treasury have recommended that col
lectors be abolished at ports where
there seems to be not enough bust
ness to Justify the expense. Mem
bers in congress, however, have
refused to rob towns in
heir states of the prestige Of having
houses and. besides. they
afford something in the way OF
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
TAAP FOR HANNAH
CONTINUED From Page One.)


plumbers and no private buildings
were included. according 10 Mart
Coulson. one OF the plumbers who
made afidavit to the existence Of the
conspiracy That private buildings
were not included In the higher
prices. Mr. Coulson says was due TO
the fact that the conspiracy was In
existence but a short time. and ac-
cording to his statement. II war
formed by the plumbing firms in the
city solely for the purpose OF catch
ing Mr.. Hannah
When questioned about the time
and the purpose OF the agreement
among the plumbers. Mr.. Coulson
said: II went into the conspiracy
for the purpose Of trapping Mr. Han
nan and trapped him. No need of
worrying. everything can be proved
and 1t is too late to get out now. The
agreement was reached last summer
little later than this, Just before
the contracts for the addition to the
city hall and the new Central FIRE
station were let II wac agreed TO
divide up the work and we compared
bids before they were submitted 10
the contractors
THE bid of Mr. Hannah was lowest
Tor me fire station and he was award
ed the contract but I do not remem-
Der the figures Soon after these con-
tracts were awarded we broke up the
conspiracy At that time Mr.. Han
nan said IL was foollrh 10 discontinue
II as We could stay together and make
iots OF money. However. the sole
purpose OF effecting the conspiracy
was 10 catch him. and we did"
When pushed for an answer as to
why they wanted to catch him. Mr.
CouIson Inferred that Mr.. Hannah
mad received too much public work
to suit the others
NOBODY knew anything about the
conspiracy except the plumbers until
about ten days ago when the anida-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
HEAD SEVERED
JOSEPH DOHERTY MEETs TERRI
BLE PATE AZ CENTRAL CITY.
Car Ikrraircr brought to This city
for Buriai--FuncraI Tomor-
row Morning.

The body OF Joseph Doheriy. 81
years old. a car ropsircr fer the llii-
nois Central railroad 90 Uouiral city.
Who was killed there late Yesterday
afternoon. arrived here this morning
az 4 O'Clock and was taken ~ the par
lorr OF Mattil Edngcr a Roth
Dohcrty was working beneath a
freight car when switch engine ~
aid 10 have backed into the ftring
.cf care. knocking HIM down and PIN
ming his head between she wheel and
rail. lIis head wsf severed from
hts body
News OF the tragis death was re-
ceiyed last nlght by John nohcrty.
hip brother. a merchant % ZIG Broad
way. Mr. Doherty WAS born In
Donegal. Ireland and came to the
United States when AZ years old lie
was graduated al Gethsemcuo college
and two weeks ago came 10 Paducah.
going TO Central CITY. where he had
been working. he Us survived by s.x
brothers. who are. John. James aud
Mack Doherty. of Paiucah. George
Doheriy. of Humboldt. Tenn Pat
rick Doheriy. Of Sulphur Springs.
Miss. aud Thomas Doherty. Of Ire
land.
The funeral will be held az p
O'Clock tomorrow morning a. the 81.
Francis de Sales Catholic church.
Burial viii be In Mt Carmel Gene
terry.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
MOVING PICTURES AND JUvE-
NILE MORALS.


Chicago's chief of police has put
the ban on all crime pictures. His
sweeping order proscribes the pre-
sentation of moving pictures. depict
ing the commission of any act, which
is unlawful. The crusade against
the fight pictures has brought to
the attention OF civil authorities a
matter, which experimentation has
shown to be a grave evil. There is
no longer any doubt that crime pic
lures suggest to the highly imagina-
tive youthful mind acts. which are
committed in a spirit of fun and
bravado. but which lead directly TO
a criminal career and. perhaps, muir
der.
The moving picture shows are a
source of inexpensive, harmless en-
joyment to the multitude, and are
patronized mostly by women and
children. Depicting scenes OF travel
in foreign land. they are highly edu-
cative, and delightfully."- refreshing to
the adult as well as the youthful
mind. We have no fear that the
resources of the moving picture con-
Germs will be exhausted II the arm
of the law interdicts harmful scenes.
The business is too remunerative.
The French comedy. which seems
always compelled to sneak a surrep-
titious lover into the home nest the
minute the husbands back is turned,
in order to tickle the disabilities of
the Partisan audience. has had its
day; and the maudlin melodrama
will soon pass away.
There are hundreds OF subjects
every week In which the public IL
interested: travel. adventure. politi-
cal meetings, and the almost mex
haustible strange views from odd
corners of the earth, to which the
film companies may turn their at
tention with profit to themselves
and to the public. In the meantime
temperance societies. sanitary boards
civic Improvement leagues, religious
and educational organizations are
making use of the moving pictures
to illustrate and emphasize their
Chicagos cnleI OF police has taken
a step that eventually will drive the
moving pictures into becoming fac
tors for good as well as for diver.
sion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26

zie; w. l.. Krone. Metropolis; J. c
Daniels. Paris, Tenn; w. j. Fergu
son. Lexington; E. y. shelton, Wick
life; S. +. Chase. Metropolis; w. V
Wilson. st. Louis.
NEW RICHMOND-F A. Gar
land. smithland; F. NJ. Hackett
Pine Bluff. Ark; II. NJ. Hum, Eddy
Vile; y. A. Fall, La Center; c. t,
Thompson. Benton; l.. Il. Howard
J. NJ. Sunlap. Vicks'
burg; John Randle, Almo.
ST. NICHOLAS-A. Holshouser
Tribes. H.; Il. NJ. Farmer, Murray
George Doherty, Humboldt; II. c
Owens. Cairo; T. A. Bivens, Metrop-
oils; J. T. Anderson, Poseyville; ID
A. Rails. st. Charles; c. c. Clement'
Kansas City.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
KOZY SPE(IAIS.

Two special singers now engaged
to please the patrons OF the Kozy
theater. Mr. Ed Armstrong. famous
baritone singer. IN spot light songs.
Master Herman Norris. the boy
wonder. who delighted the patrons
OF the Kozy two wears ago Is back
again and will sing the illustrated
songs.
This makes an awful strong pro-
gram, coupled with pictures form
the worlds greatest manufacturers.
Blographs tonight and Friday.
All at the Ko2y for 5 cents. Don't
miss this wonderful treat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
ISAAC LOCKWOOD
WILL BE BURIED IN OAK GROVE
CEMETERY TOMORROW.
Old Skin Maker Who Had Lived
and Worked In Paducab for
Forty Years.

The funeral of Isaac Lockwood.
who died at 2:3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon at his home. All South
Second street. will be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the funeral
chapel of Nance g. Rogers, sixth
street and Broadway. The Rev. w.
A. Fite, pastor of the First Christian
church, will oniclate Burial will be
In Oak Grove cemetery. The pail
bearers are: Messrs. Joe Washing
ton, Dick Thomasson. Leonard Block.
George Simpson, William Brown and
Charles Mccarthy.
d Mr.. Lockwood was born in Beaver
county, Pennsylvania. August 81,
1871, and had lived in Paducah 40
years. building skiffs. His father
was William Lockwood and his
mothers maiden name Sarah Allen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
THE CASE OF MR.. BLACKYA11

THE CASE OF MR.. BLACKNATJ
Our morning contemporary in
general terms denounces ILLEGAL
liquor selling and says those guilty
should be speedily punished. Let ms
see how far our contemporary will
follow us in this. c. f.. Blacknall
who operates restaurant AT
Eleventh street and Broadway has
been repeatedly arrested on the
charge of violating the Sabbath ami
selling without license. He intends
asking the general council for a sa-
loon license at another stand He
may be as innocent as a new horn
babe for all we know; but his cases
have all been continued in the police
court. He has not been tried on
these charges. The general council
can not be justified in granting a
license to a man over whom such a
charge is hanging. Let Mr.. Black
nall be tried. II he is guilty of the
Ioffense. he should never be granted
any kind OF a special privilege by the
city whose laws he has defied. II he
is acquitted, still. it will be a matter
OF discretion with the members of
the general council. Other restaur-
ant keepers are not charged with
this offense, and II is unfortunate
that the one who is accused. should
be asking the city for a license to
enter the saloon business regularly.
The eyes OF Paducah voters are on
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
RAILROAD NOTES

J. d. Foley. assistant Ia the gen
eral manager. will arrive in the city
this evening on private car No.
from Chicago via Cairo The pur-
pose of MIR. Foley's visit Ia unknown.
but IL Is believed that he Is on one
OF his inspection trips.
Master Mechanic Joseph r. Walker
left last night for Chicago on bust
ness.
w. NJ Tucker. foreman OF the
boiler shop. returned last night from
Louisville after a trip on business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26

learns that he has been supplanted
in presidential favor by the new
secretary to the president. Mr. Nor
ton. Naturally Mr.. Norton is now
closer TO the president physically
than MIR. Hitchcock. boing in the
presidents company. while an ocean
divides Mr.. Hitchcock from the
president. AS far as Influence is
however, Mr.. Hitchcock
has lost none of his prestige, and Mr..
Norton is one of his best friends.
This is the silly season at Washing
ton as well as elsewhere.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
,,o,.. ~ Pine uIur. Ait.

Mr.. VIM. l.. Arnold LETT this morn
ing for Pine Bluff. Ark. where he
has accepted position as coach
builder with the 81. Louis and south
western Railroad company. His
family win move to Pine Blum Ina
the near future.