davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
Wichita Has Pathetic white
Slave'' Sensation.
Her Name Is Nora Wilson and
Lives Near COldwater.
FOUND By THE POLICE
Was on Her Way to Illinois to
Be Married.
Met Man in Kansas City and
That Started Her UndOing.

Wichita, Kan. April 2.-Wichita has
white slave" case.
The victim is a girl, just past 10
years Old. large for her age. Her name
is Nora Wilson, and she is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o. WILSON,
" no live near Coldwater. This girl was
found by the police of Wichita IN one
OF the worst public houses here, ana
at the request of her father was taken
to a Kansas City institution.
The story told by this girl and her
father is a recital of perfidy and weak
ress.
Nora Wilson became acquainted with
an Illinois man several months ago,
and she promised to marry him. her
parents thought she was too youliS
to get married, but the girl was SO
determined to marry the man that they
finally consented to the engagement
Never Reached Her Destination.
Four weeks ago, while the father was
in. Oakland. a letter came from the
sutton in Illinois enclosing $75 and say
ing that a home had been made ready
for the sirl. After some preparation
for the wedding, the mother gave her
written consent TO the marriage OF heI
daughter, saw her aboard the tram
with about S125 in addition to that sent
by her fiance, and the girl started TOT
Illinois. She never reached her destl-
nation.
While waiting in the union depot at
| Kansas City for the train which was
| to take her to her husband-to-oe. she
met a man and in the course OF her
| conv ersation corfided to him that sIaS
was going to Illinois to get marrleo.
| The man suggested that there was no
| iced to hurry and said that he Woulu
| show her the city and pay Tor neL
| dinner and she could take laLeI
| train. Finally she consented to TINS
| ARRANGEMENT but before the later tram
had arrived the william induced her to
| come 20 Wichita and have a gooo
time" after which she could go OF
| TO Illinois and get married. She came
| to Wichita.
Took Ride in a Motor Car.
The two stopped at the Wellington
| rooming house on South Lawrence aN'
enue where they met couple OF glrlS
| The second day after their arrival mere
the two girls and a couple Of men sug
| eested to Miss Wilson that she take (
ride with them in a motor car ana sh'
| consented to do so. When she return
ed to her room she learned that some
one had been there. she also dlSI I'1o
cred that her suit case had been bro
Ken open and 800. all the money sn'
| had, had been stolen IN.
with no money to pay her bills
! stranger IN strange town, LHe sil
did what many other girls nave cone
She sold herself into white slavery;
| After waiting several days Tor N
| bride the Illinois man wrote and ask
| ed why she did not conic, or at leas
did not write tC him. al.d then tn
| mother realized that sometal' nt.'
| happened. She wired her husband Z
come home and he did so. So ON ~,
from the Coldwater community told IN
father that he had seen the girl
| wichita AMI he came here 10 nhd Hel
She was soon located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
ATHLETIC FIELD FOR "AGGIEs."
X. S. A. c. BOARD Gives IL Acres Tor
Diamond and Gridiron.

Manhattan, Kan, April 2--BeSlh-
ming next fall, the Kansas Aggles at
Manhattan Will have an athletic nelo
ali their own AT the meeting or the
board of regents last week a tract OF
land 1000 by 500 feet was set ASIDE
on the college campus west of the new
gymnasium for athletic purposes: An
appropriation of $1,000 is aValiapie
for its Improvement but since this Is
not sufficient to meet the expenses OF
grading. draining and providing the
necessary graudstand and bleachers;
the alumni of the college will be called
upon to furnish the additional amount
required. az.
The college has never had an ath-
| letic field of their own, and have peeh
staging all their contests in AthIetlc
park. a tract belonging to the city, put
| improved by the College Athletic asso-
| the campus will provide ample room
for a baseball diamond, football held
and tennis courts. A quarter-m1le run
| ming track VIII encircle the gridfron,
which will be the spring training
| ground for the track team. 1t is est-
| mated that 800 cubic feet of dirt VIII
! be necessary G level the tract and all
| that excavated from the new gymna-
SUM will be used for that purpose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
HAD SOME &C ID SPORT.
Charles Schicizel and ''Bob'' Doran Get
Forty Ducks and Geese.

EOELy OuGAAS oAAA
Leavenworth, Kan, April 2.-Lass
FRIDAY afternoon two men steppeu
from a Kansas City-Western car a.
Third and Delaware carrying wv
strings of wild ducks and geese: one
of the "boys" was readily recognized ds
Charles SchickeI, but it took some tiine
to determine who accompanied MN.
After investigation by several persons
1t was discovered that Schickels part
ner was Robert Doran, proprietor OF
the Little Baltimore" cafe, Ihlro
street, near Delaware.
Upon two strings Doran ana Scnlchei
carried thirty-four ducks and six geese,
the latter being of two varieties, name
". four "honkers,'' or Canadian geese,
and two brants. The ducks were OF
nearly every specie that fly over TINS
section of the country. The geese We're
all killed last Thursday morning. DIX
"honkers'' were dropped from one
flock, three getting into the WILLOWS
and lost. 81
Delaware bar, lying in the middle OF
the Missouri river east and a snort ais
lance south of Lansing, is where
camp is placed every season by Charles
Schickel, Robert DCraE and Garry
Ludwig, three hospitable young men
| and true sportsmen- -. 20
| The treatment an invited guest 10
| the camp receives is certainly none Dut
1.-THE best Plenty to eat, good bed ana
| a warm tent is always to be found at
| camp pitched by these thre young
| men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
CAR HAD % HEAD HOGS.
Kineman Farmer Unloads 29,9'O
Pounds-Gets $3,174.76.

Wichita. Kan. April &c. r. sum
mers Of Kingman, Kan, now propaoly
enjoys the distinction OF having
shipped more pounds of hog in SIN
gle car than any other shipper IN
america. He consigned SO hogs to the
Union Live Stock Commission com.
pany. shipped in a Santa Fe car. that
weighed 1870 pounds. for which the
Cudahy Packing company PAID MIN
$3.174.76.
1t was the heaviest car load OF nogs
ever received at the Wichita stock
wards and probably the heaviest ever
received at any stock yards in amer,
| lea. 1t was a single deck car ana
every hog walked to the scales all
| right. Mr.. Summers, of course, was
| irving to beat all former records, ana
| that is just what he did
Another Kingman man told rev
| of the incidents connected with thal
car load of hogs. He said the car IN
which they were loaded had double
| doors. When Summers had FORCED a.
MANY of the big porkers into the cal
as he could get in. there We're two
| outside. He closed the lower door ano
had four men pick up the two DIE
hogs that weighed over 800 POUNDS
| and threw them over the snort dool
onto the back of the other hogs. ne
said when those two porkers wedgeo
down between the other hogs they
filled the car like sardines in pox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
KANSAS DOES WE'LL.
Makes Good Showing in Track Meet
at Omaha.

Omaha, April 2.-The first annual
indoor meet of the western division OF
the Amateur Athletic union here last
night brought together one or the
largest gatherings of athletes thaI
ever attended a similar meet in west
ern city.
Two hundred and ninety-four were
entered. !.
vided honors fairly we'll as cities. but
the Universities of Kansas. Iowa ano
Nebraska excelled in the competltloll
for college honors. About 20 smaller
colleges and high schools also partlci-
pated. ..,..
The quarter mile dash was particl-
pated in by some of the heetest men
in the west. Bockleman of Chicago
won from VIII Tollman Of Iowa uni
versity by a few inches and Guy r,
Reed of Nebraska university was
third, less than ward behind Toll
man.
L. B. Roberts of Kansas university
annexed the w. A. A. L. championship
5O-yard dash. defeating his teammate
Fred T. Haddock. by only a rev
inches. Roberts also won the 5O-yaro
open dash. ,o,,
VIII French, also carrying the Jay
hawker colors, won the high jump. "A!
a team the Kansans finished second u
Chicago university in the mile relay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
TO DIVORCE NAGGING WIFE.
lola Man Has Already Paid $500 for
Peace.

lola. Kans., April 2.-In district
court one lone suit was filed, and from
the tenor of the petition, 1t might De
nagging wife" c. N Humphrey is the
piaintiff and he says he was married d
in Woodstock. Canada. in 1892: Untli
1905, he managed to stand the gan gan
vas her temper, he says, SO full of
fault finding and ceaseless complaint,
that he did not contest her determine
ton to depart, but gave her his prop,
Of "a ZOO This she sold and with the
money sought happier climes. He be-
gan again '';vith the clothes on ms
back and after over years resi-
dence in this county, seeks divorce.
his wife since she left and does not
even know where she is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
CLEARED $500 ON TOBACCO.
John Benner Says It Is Easiest Money
He Ever Made.

Potter, Kan, April last sea-
cor, To1on Miller raised eleven acres of
tobacco and cleared $4,000. C. Thorpe
raised eighteen acres and cIea1eo q
$500. Edward Brill raised 25'0oO
pounds on zen acres ana SOLO II III
wear in the tobacco business. Eight
year sage John Benner paid soy an
acre for $50 acres of land near Wes-
ton. He new refuses to take SlSo az
acre for it. He says that he MADE
$4,000 of thu easiest money he ever
made in his life raising tobacco.
weston is on the Missouri side OF the
river, but the Kansan is trying 70 en-
courage tobacco raising on the Kansas
side and, states on the authority of the
weston people that the soil on the ne
kansas sideLis as well adapted 10 lls
culture as is their section A news
paper may change the character OIL
country's products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

H. Farrell. secretary of the Nationatl
association, wired Manager Isbeli that
he was the property of the LoulsViiIs
club all right, but that he Is under
suspension and has not yet been REIN
stated. It is up to the Louisville clup
to put him right with the powers tndl
be before it gets the purchase money
Manager Isben forwarded transporta-
ton to Pitcher Ruyavitz. the st. Louis
youngster. IT don't know what l Will
do with him. ne said. "but 1t won !
cost much to look him over. ana II
hardly would be fair to let him go no"
without a trial.
Someone down in Pittsburg. maybe
distracted by the scandals IN the CITY
council there, has mixed up ms dates:
He has McChesney reporting in Pueplo
for the Western league season. Wheh
Pueblo has been dropped from the Or
ganization. Otherwise the folloWlhs
seems to be true:
night for Pueblo to play with the ciu .o
of that city in the Western league this
coming season McCheSney was ~
hopes that he would be transferred &c
some club in the east, but the PuepiC
management thought so We'll OF MN
that it declined to sell or even trade.
"McChesney was sent to Pueblo py
Indianapolis when he was hiIllls
around 800, stealing bases, ana, III
fact, playing excellent ball But the
club was losing and there was
change in the lineup.
"Anent his hitting average, ne Wa
practicing with the PittSburg Scholas
| tics the other day and he remarked
that but once during his baseball ca
reer was he given extra money
"'We were playing Sioux CITY TO
wards the flag end of the season a
pueblo said Mac in the ninth witt
the bases loaded. two out and three
runs needed to tie. a regular Franz
Merriwell situation. lost the ball am
won the game. One OF the rams stooS
| the crowd and was given $28.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
DUCKS ARE SCARCE.
Hunters Report Peculiar Conditions
About Game This Year.

Ottawa. Kan. April 2.-Where is
all the duck fight this year? This is
a question which has been asked tne
nast roonth or more by the sportsmen
Of the community. The ducks have
been scarcer this year than has been
the case in the last few years There
have been few hocks IN the county, aall..
aro11nd OTTAWA but no general flight
as has usually characterized the com,
ing of spring. The lack is attri6uted
largely to the lack of rain, the Hooks
sticking close to the. large waterways
the f1ocks are reported to be especially
numerous, while shooting has been
carried on extensively. The flight OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
HEAVY RAINS IN APRIL
Man Named De Voc Issues Warning TO
the Farmers.

Junction City. Kan, April 2.-This
month will enter with a warm wave.
Farmers should hurry their planting,
for later on it will be too wet First
to End, warm wave: Sd to 4th, CLOUDY,
on the 9TH a great storm will form
over the lower Mississippi valley and
move northeastward. causing very
heavy rains over the eastern -han OF
the Country; Sth to 9Th. heavy rains;
1oth TO 18th. cold and blustery; 12th
to 18th. pleasant; 14th to 18th: warm
and cloudy; 18th to 18th, cloudy with
rain; 18th TO 18th. pleasant; 2Oth 70
2and, warm wave; on the 2Sd stornu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
MORRIS DUBoW RELEASED.
Man Thought to Be Insane Is said to
Have Been Drugged.

Ottawa, Kan, April 2.-Mcrris Du-
bow, the young man from Boston who
law AFTER he had been found to be
riding on a ticket belonging to Carl
Horne of San Francisco. who can not
be found, was released by the police
Yesterday. It is believed DuooW
bought the ticket in good faith from
some person who secured it from
Horne.
At the time Dubow was removed
from the train, it was tnougnt ne Wes
insane IT pcw develops he had been
drugged by some unidentified persons
Horne's father, who resides in Will
Iiamsburg, Kansas, has received sew
eral requests, purporung 10 pc from n. nls
SON for money. He does not believe
his son sent them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
"ALIoE IN WONDERLAND"
x u. Women Students Will Stage the
PLAY OH Campus Ground.

Lawrence, Kan. April 2.-Instead. of
the usual May fete at the university
of Kansas. the Women's Student Gov
eminent association will give a drama
tization of Lewis Carols 'Alice in
Wonderland" The stage for the play
is to be set on the campus and the
nreparations which are being made in
dictate that the entertainment will rival
past fetes in picturesqueness and in
musical attractions. The proceeds of
the play are to be added to the pres
emf fund for the maintenance of a
freshman scholarship by the associa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
STEERS BROUGHT $4,000.
Henry williams of Clay Center Mar
kets a Fine Bunch of Steers.

Smith Center, Kansas, April q
Henry williams, the well known farm
er and cattle feeder Of Smith Center
Kansas. marketed a string of steers
that sold high They numbered 2O6
head. and brought n round numbers
$4,000. 1t was a case where good
feeder struck good market and re
ceived a good price. MIR: Williams mas
feeding Industry in Smith county. In
fact he has made the bulk of his
money feeding cattle and hogs, and IS
still at it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
INVESTIGATING KANSAS WHEAT.
Motor Car Party From Kansas City
Make Trip to Southwest

Wichita, Kan. April "A party of
Kansas City board of trade men came
into Wichita and spent the day IN
Wichita. These men are making tne
covered about 500 miles of Kansas
roads. They all agree that the wheat
is damaged, but to what extent they
will not say. The party started north
menobers of it are: c. o. Root. of
the Root Grain company; F. B. Hoose;
~ the Missouri Grain company, and
Frank Mensendeick, of the MOSS
craio company. This is the first real
insnection party sent out so far by
the the Kansas City board of trade: -, IT
looks as though some fear Tor the
crop is entertained in Kansas CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
FATHER AND son DEAD.
Father Died i'm ANNAPOLIS and son III
Hastings, Neb.

salina. Kan. April a. T. Spill
man. who lived in Salina about ~
raars ago died Wednesday evening at
i,is Home at Kanapolis of old age and
b ,re and yesterday morning at o9 3
o'cIock his son, George Spillman, died
at Hastings, Neb.. of typhoid ebtDeif;as
voc renorted to the friends of the
SniIlman family in Salina.
J. T. Spillman, the father, was apouo
~ years of age. George Spillman, IN e
son fivod at Salina at the same time
%T.i+i the rest of the family and had
MANY friends here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
FOR AssAULTING TEACHER.
Frank and Will Knight Fined 500
Each and Costs.

Smith Center, Kan. April Tine
trial of Frank and Will Knight. Oldest
sons of F. L. knight of Washington
township, was held before Justlce
watson at the court house. They
were charged with assaulting Torrance
Locke. teacher in No. 120. and giving
him a severe pounding. The jury de-
liberated about half an hour and re-
turned a verdict of guilty as charged
and Justice Watson assessed a fine OF
$50 each and the costs. which amount
ed TO S41.14. It is said the case VIII
be appealed to the district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
IN DAYS JOURNEY.
Osl.alIoosa Man Did Not See Calf or
n Pig.

Oskaloosa, Kansas. April An
OskaIoosa man took quite an extended
drive through the country last week
and he saws hat in the entire days
tourney he did not see calf nor a
Young pig, and this over territory
where in other springs at this time he
has seen hundreds of pigs and calves
Ts n any wonder that cattle and hogs
are high? and can anyone give any
good reason for supposing that they
will be any cheaper soon?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
MARRIED. SO YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunger Celebrate Their
wedding Anniversary at Mayetta.

Mayetta, kan, April 2.-Mr. and
Mrs William Lunger,. who celebrated
their ffty-third wedding anniv r5nsIs
\. T.. March 20, 1857. To this union
three children were born. The girl dled
when seven years of age. and the sons.
Jim and Vern, live close TO tnelr
eight grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren, all of whom are living.
They are in fine health considering
they are in their 18th year. The Town
Mayetta was built on their farm ana
named after their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunger are active
workers in the NJ. E. church. They
have a host of friends that Wish them
gether.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
WHAT PREsHAW BOYS DID.
sixty-Five Cent Corn Brought 26O Per
Cent Returns.

WellsvilIe, Kan, April 2.-On the
goth of last November Gerald and
Donald Preshaw bought eight shoats
at a cost of S47.25. They bought corn
at 65 cents to the amount OF SS5 anu
shorts to the amount of 50, making
their total investment 1925.
Six of the hogs have been SOLD az
s12O.S5. The two which are. left VIII
weigh $50 pounds and are worth 800
twelve weeks feeding. Besides that
they have feed to keep their two re-
manning hogs for another two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
BAGS 200 WILD DUCKS.
Party Spends Three Weeks OH Van
Meter Lake, near Leavenworth.

Leavenworth. Kan, April "A par
ty from Marshall, Mo-, spent three
weeks on a duck hunt at Van Meter
Lakes, Saline county, Missouri. The
hunters returned last week, after bag
cling over 200 ducks.
The party was made up of Maj. A.
7. Brown. ex-senator Emmett Page,
Col. ]. NJ. Scott and Lieut.. Doc
Brown.
Although 200 ducks is pretty good
work. the hunters are positive they
could have more if the weather had
been more suitable to shooting They
say that it was too warm to be ideal
hunting weather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
GOLD MEDAL FOR LITTLE GIRL
Lucille Gregory Carried OFF Honors at
Sharon Springs.

Sharon Springs. April 2.-Little Luz
Gle Gregory of Sharon Springs won
the gold me dal- oratorical contest at
RusselIs at the annual meeting of the
Golden Belt Teachers association.
Miss Gregory is the daughter of Dis
patcher Gregory and is only ten years
old. She won the medal in compet1-
ton with the entire district.
Professor Haas of Sharon Springs
was elected president of the associa-
ton. Wallace county won the medal
for attendance. This medal is based
upon the mileage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
EGG DAY AT WELLsvILLE.
Buyers Were Kept Busy Counting and
Paving Out Cash.

Wellsville, Kan, April 2.-Nearly
every buggy that came to town last
Saturday brought in a lot of eggs, from
result the buyers were busy counting
eggs and handing out the good hard
cash in payment. About lis cases were
taken in on that day alone. The farm
cordine To whether they took cash or
trade, SO that they received more than
1925 for eggs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
CROP EXPERT on MOTORCYCLE
G, A. La Count Says Wheat Is in COCO
shane in Western Kansas.

Salina, Kan. April &c A. La
Count. a crop expert employed by the
Finlay-Barrell company of Chicago
II a Count fold Mr.. Warren of the Lee
warren mills that the wheat in west
ern kansas is in good shape and that
there are good prospects of a large
crop in that part of the state
Mr.. La Count travels over the coun-
trv on motorcycle. He rides thou
sands of miles in this manner every
YEAR. He only recently returned from
Argentine, South America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
KANSAS INTERURBAN ROAD.
One Is Being Promoted to Go Through
the Zinc Territory.

Baxter Springs, Kan, April q
A company is formed here to build an
electric lie from Galena, KAN 70
Miami okla. via Baxter Springs. and
+ba Load and zinc districts between
here and Miami. A branch of the
line will be built three miles north of
here to Columbus, where it viii CON
A. coIena the road will connect with
the Southwest Missouri Electric rail-
Gsv THE line will be 35 miles long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
BIG SHIPMENT OF SHEEP.
Aimena Man sends Fifteen Carloads
TO Chicago.

Almena. Kan, April 2.-Warren
wilson shipped 10 cars of sheep last
sunday to Chicago. There were 5,OOO
sheep in the cars. They went from
here to Montgomery, Ill, where they
time to wear off the. effects of the hard
trip. J. NJ. Wilson. J. S. Bantam anu
I s Gadd went with the sheep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
SEPARATOR CAUGHT FIRE.
Consumed by the Flames With 4OC
Bushels of Wheat.

Minneapolis, Kan. April 2.--While
threshing for Ben Marley and John
Gawith, Joseph Morris separator
caught on fire and it and the fixtures
With three ricks of wheat was destroy
ed. The separator was valued at ) oo
and there were probably 400 busheis
of wheat in the ricks.
Mr.. Morris thinks the fire was start
ed by the idler on the separator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
A RUSH FOR GARDEN SEEDS.
IL Almost Caused a Suspension Oh
Business at Kansas City, Kan.

kansas City, Kan, April "A rush
for garden seeds sent from WasnIng-
Citv Kansas. almost caused a suspen-
sion of business at the postoffice in
this citv Thursday and Friday. More
than one thousand men, women, boys
and girls received packages of seeds
until at 10 O'clock Friday the supply
was exhaustei and the postmaster, W.
r. Childs, telegraphed a rush order 10
Washington for more.
i, The civ has a garden or u vacant
lot on which to grow vegetables" Mr..
ChiIds said this morning. tits fine
thing and we hope to have more SEEDS
earlv next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
j. G. KENNETH DEAD.
Well known Resident of GeaPy Coun
fv Passes AWAY.

Junction City, Kan, April al. G.
Miiford. The funeral services were
held Friday morning at 1890, the
Woodmen lodge of Milford being IN
charge.
Mr., Kenneth has lived in this coun-
tv for over so years and was Tor q
number of years in business in NIL
ford. A daughter, Miss Mary, sur