davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-11

prised when he also had conyulsions
and became unconscious exactly as
his uncle had done two months be
fore ChrIsman swope died Decem-
ber 9th
Mis- Margaret Swope, Chrlsmans
sister, also had convulslons In mild
er form. Her illness was diagnosed
as typhoid fever
On December 18th. Miss Cora Dick
son, governess in the SwoDe home
and cousin OF Colonel Swope, and
Miss Coppege, a negro servant In the
typhoid fever
One December 5th. Stewart S Flem-
ing OF Maury county. Tennessee, a
nephew Of Swope. who was visiting at
the Swope home. became III, typhoid
fever being given as the cause.
On December . Miss Sarah Swope,
il years OF age. a niece OF Colonel
Swope. became i'll of typhoid fever.
and on December II. Miss Stella
Swope, another niece of Colonel
Swope, also was stricken with the
same disease.
On December Is. Miss Incy Lee.
daughter of Mrs Logan Swope. was
afflicted with typhoid fever four days
after her arrival from Europe. Dr.
Hyde had gone TO New York. accom-
panying the young woman home and
treating her in the early stages of her
illness.
Nurses Demand New Doctor.
The FIVE nurses employed at the
Swope home became 80 aroused by
the manifestations OF the diseases pre-
vailing there that finally they notified
Mrs. Swope they would all leave un-
less another physician was obtained
Then DR. Twyman was summoned
and resumed his services as the faml
ly physician.
Shortly thereafter Dr. Hyre himself
was stricken
Later the body Of Chrisman Swope
was secretly exhaumed and that OF
Colonel Swope was taken from its
tomb After an autopsy had been
held the stomachs OF the two dead
men were forwarded to Chicago and
anaiyzed by Drs. Haines. Hektoen and
Vaughn,
DR. Hyde. In a statement made soon
after the Investigation began, said:
lOlODel oWbpb hleu OF
There Is no doubt about It II was
as plain a case OF apopleXy as have
ever seen, Colonel Swope was get
ting old ind feeble. He had been sick
for more than three months OF old
age. lack of appetite and seDility.
Only a few weeks before his death
no had a severe fall.
"Mr. Hunton's death was also due
to apoplexy He had the same symp-
toms and was affected almost exactly
the same as was Colonel swope."
Hyde Son Of Minister.
DR.. Bennett Clarke HYDE is the son
! Of Rev. DR.. c, W. Hyde, a retired
Baptist minister of Lexington. Mo.
Or. HYDE WAS born near Dunceton.
Mo. forty years ago. He was cradu.
ated from Wentworth Military acad
emy. Lexington, No. in 1899. and
then entered the university at Kansas
! Cito. After getting his degree nc be.
gan the practice Of medicine. Dr.
Hyde's name hns previously figured
| before the public. In August, 1897.
DR.. HYDE. then police Gurgeon OF Kan.
! sas CITY was ousted from Office be-
! cause OF alleged inhuman treatment
| Of Annie Clements. ncgress. who
| had ottompted to commit suicide and
had come under his care at the police
station.
Hyde Charged With Grave Robbino,
DIR. Hyde's name was even moro
| conspicuous in the newspapers in the
winter of 1S9S-99. when he was
charged with grave roobing. ~ this
time DR. Hyde was demons'rator OF
anatomy at the medical college The
accusation was made By sam Mc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-11

ranged with any lightweight on earth
at l35 or 1875 pounds.
Alter The match tonight negotiations
Will be entered into With the Indian
apolis scrapper. and It is more than
probable that the match VIII be the
scene OF another flrstclass contest be-
tween well-known nghtweights In the
very near future If terms are ar
ranged.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-11

Washington. Feb TO- Tae abolish
ment OF l79S pension agencies in the
country is recommended to the House
by the appropriations committee II
the report on the pension bin suo
mltted today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-11

At the death of James Moss Hun-
ton his share also reverted 20 the IS
tate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Dress goods saIe at Yaughan's.

Dress goods sale at Yaughans.
See Abbotts Rubdry towel sale.
G. A. caron and George Miller went
to the Tunbridge fair to-day.
Apron special See the white and
gingbam aprons at Vaughan's.
s A. Smith Of Randolph was IN the
city to-day on business visit
Arthur Sweeney returned to-day RON
several days visit with relatives IN
S. Adams
The practical side corset in the r. n.
make; just the one for stout ladies. Get
them at Perry's.
Seldom have the members Of any or.
ganization manifested the interest that
i taken in the coming Woodmen fair.
Dir. Woodman, are you in lineg
The ladies' guild Of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd viii Nleet Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock with Mrs. Given on
Richardson street Please come prepared
to sew
In addition to the prize winning fowls
from Barre, exhibited at the Vermont
state fair last week. should be added
the Light Brahmas Of Mrs A. w Allen.
which won first for pen Of fowls, for
pen Of chicks, first hen first pullet. third
and fifth for cock. third and fifth for
hen Mrs. Allen also won special for
the best display Of Asiatics III the show.
Considering the very large number Of
fine birds exhibited, the Barre breeders
have certainly taken their share of the
honors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
Card Of Thanks.

We deeply appreciate the continued
kindnesses shown us through the long
illness of our beloved brother and uncle
and in behalf of those left who were
dear to him we wish to express our sim
eere thanks for this, also for the mes
sages Of sympathy received and for the
beautiful flowers sent to us in our be-
Mrs. Elizabeth Damon,
Mary e. White.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
Weather Prediction.

WEDNESDAY. sEPTEMBER 8, l0io.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
DASHES DOWN
THOMAS GRADE
WESTERN tMaRYtAND ENGINE
GETS AWAY FROM ,HoSTLER
WHO LEAPS FOR LIFE.


ELkINS. w. Va, March 2.-Alone
In the cab OF tnntne No. 415, of the
Western Maryland, dashlng down a
steep, grade, at speed in excess of
a mile minute, John DANCER, Iiostlcr.
had thrilling experience yesterday
morning, when an engine he was
bringing out of the Western Maryland
roundhouse at Douglas get away from
MIN, and he escaped with broken
jaw.
He stuck 20 his rost as the engine
dashed around curve after curve with
the bIaek"1ter river several hundred
feet below, until seeing that further
efforts to save. the engine wouId be
unavaiiing, he dropped off, to b,
thrown against a cliff and seriously
injured. Many! other accidents have
occurred on the same grade
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
Mrs. Rosa Burns
DIED LAST NIGHT AT THE HOME
OF HER DAUGHTER AT
BElLVlEW.

Mrs. Rosa Burns, an aged lady, died
last night at the home of her daugi1.
ter, Mrs. John Hessian, at Bell view
after ar illness Of several weeks of dis.
cases incident to oil dage. She was the
widow of Michael Burns, of cfarks.
burg. and since the death of her hus.
band several years ago she had rcsid.
cd with her daughter. Sne was an es-
of friends. Tine remains were prepared
fer burial by undertakers EI: Mus
urave and Sons and were taken to
clarksburg on the min. o'clock car this
morning where intcrmcnt will be
made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
Mil Looted
Last Night
By Burglars
Put
On The Trail
To day

F.
The town OF Pennington was stirred
up this morning when 1t was learned
that bold burglary had been commit.
ell last night right in the heart OF the
town. Burglars entered the building
Of the Pennington Milling Company
through the front window. They blew
open the safe and took twenty-five dol
lars In cash. notes TO the value of one
hundred dollars. two fire insurance
policies OF twelve hundred and fifty
dollars each and three, life insurance
policies aEgrcEaling five thousand dol.
lars. The burglars left the building
from the front door
The Landis-Harris blourIlounds were
called for nn, Mcssrs lands and
Harris went to the scene on the ten
O'clock car. The dogs were given the
scent from the Office where the safe
had been blown. Two of the dogs left
The office and passed ont OF the build
ing through the front doors King Ed
did not go to the trouble of going out
The hc1r-he bOlted through the win
dow where the burglars entered. The
dogs all started in the direction OF
Chatham. The dogs followed the trail
for Il short time and then returned.
going nip the railroad towards Man.
hihston- ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
HIGH HANDED
USE EOI7AUTHORll'Y1
BY B | !. .ClO.uNClLIglEN' [ J! !. No !I.
Too Anxious 10.
Waif n 81. ], An
l,lUesfigafionl

! Council last night without knnvnng
about the merits Of the case, acecrd.
ing to the statements Of those who
voted for the motion. suspended t~ns
OF the most efficient police officers that
the city ever had. Without Il charge
against the officers and without i syt.S
liable of evidence hetorc them, without
waiting for a competent police commits.
tee to inquire ditto the ease and make
recommendations 70 council, sfx meri-
Eers of the body took the matter out
OF the hands Of th. committee tli1t
had meeting called for tonla aht 10 iIn.3
v.stisate the case and tdismlsted the
officers without giving them q chance
to be heard. Mr.. Waldo incurred the
enrnity Of many people ii; the city be-
cause he was conscientious officer
who placed duty where II belonged and
was not afraid to do that duty. II was
for the faithful pertornanee of ths
things tllat he agreed TO do when Re
took the oath Of office and the high rc.5
gard that he had for that oath which
was manifested by the respect With
which he held Il that caused him 60
lose his official head among 4 net Of
men that were too narrow minded and
tco little to give a man . chance. Had
Waldo been as pliahle az the clay that
Is used in the Kindergarten department.
Of the schools and could be nodded
into the kind Of an officer that some
people would have or had he been un.s
able to see a drunk then shll place as
a policeman would have been occurs,
The same words apnly to tho case or
Mr.. Hesr who was deppsed BY the
same circumstances. Z -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
Gov. FLEMING
ON COMMISSION
NAMED BY GOVERNOR GLAsscock
AND SUPERINTENDENT M.
r. SHAWkEY.

CHARLESTON, March IA conn
mission TO settle upon the place and
date fer holding an agricultural cduea-
tionaI rally for the promotion Of agri.
culture In the State has been named
jointly by Governor w. e. Glasseock
and Superintendent of Schools M. p.
Shawkey. The commission will In the
near future hold q meeting to discuss
the most advisable time for the meet
ing 10 be held and secure the most sat.
fsfaetory results, and to choose the
city where the largest attendance can
Ee secured from all sections of the
State.
Those who were appointed as mem.
bers Of the commission besides tho
Governor anc State Superintendent OF
Schools. are Archibald Moore, OF Man
nington; A. a. Fleming. of Fairrnont;
8. F. Mann, of Fort Spring, and Gil
bert P. Miller. OF Romney.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
IFARlNINGT0N VISITED BY SAFE CRACKERS
'lIYCiOUNCIL 4
4 IN court ! D ! AGAIN Al !! All !
JUNG TloM PROCEEDINGS COM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. MA.
SON ~ WILL. HAVE SOME
HING TO SAY AGAIN.

u ~ = ta,f Y
The defiart actionSof the city coun.
etlslast night In directing that the free
W1ter tap granted Charles w. Robin.
son IN consideration Of use of his Third
Ward property for watersl:1c and sani-
fstary seW:r line be discontinued. has
Brought Injunction proceedings to de.
Ettrn1itle whether! CT not real estate can
be taken by the city with consent
.5oft the owner. The injunction is on sill,
ward propnrty.
M Robinson when seen, stated he
had no statement to make except he
was willing for the Court to decide
this and other questions involved. He
VIII probably bring damage suit at Ia
ter date. 3;s5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
Big Express Robbery at
Parkersburg--2 Arrests

tD A five room house, First ward,
terms, $4,000 Down. pay ston per year
for three years and assume q. and o.
loan of 500. Price must sell, s1.1oo
(2) New five room house, Second
ward, bath anu all conveni-nccs, easy
terms ........ .....,. S2.d0o
t3) New six room house, Walnut
avenue -. -.-.+.... $500
t4) New Seven room house, East
Park Ave. ..............- $500
t5) Six room house. three squares
from Court House, Second ward, $4,000
10y Six room house, Fifth ST., Fourth
"aro '..'....-. .-.-.--.......,... $4,000
~ Seven room house. Benon Ave-,
nice level lot, guod location -. $4,000
ts) If these is house you want, or
j price on house, a coed lot or any
thing no. nar1ed herein, don't hesitate
to call. on me. LIS my business to
knn" and If ! don't know I Will find
oat without charge to yeu.
a"- w. A. LAWLER,
Hall Block.
Real Estate. Renting. Fire Insurance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
10000 80 R. R.
men INVOLVED
THE VOTE OF TRAINMEN WILL
BE cANvAssED IN REGARD
TO STRIKE.

= CLEVELAND. March Nv. G. Ice.
President OF the Brotherhood of Rail
read TIHinmen. left for Baltimore late
yesterday to canvass the vote of the
5000 tarfnncn employed by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company on
the proposition Of striking. A. d. Gar
retson. OF the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors. also will be i'm Baltimore to
receive the vote OF the conductors.
Upon the result of this vote. which
was taken last Sunday. will depend
the fate OF the negotiations with the
Baltimore and Ohio for an increase In
wascs and uniform working con,li-
tions.
The Importance attached to this
movement lies In the understanding
that the negotiations with tae Balti-
more and Ohio are considered basis
for settlement with every railroad
east OF the Mississippi river and may
prccipitatc n railway strike In the
whole eastern United States and Can.
nda and involve approximately 1900
men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
Council and Officers
Do Sensational Stunts

ed that this matter would be taken up
at a special meeting to be held on Fri
day night.
Councilman Carroll asked for per-
nit to put on a water meter at the
BarnsvilIe : Manufacturing company's
plant the water to be used for. boiler
purposes and for fire protection. coun-
Gilman Powell opposed the granting Ct
tile permit on account OF SO many peo-
Pile In the city not being able to get
water he old not want to see people
outsid. the corporation getting water
when those inside the city limits had
to do without otherwise he was In fa-
vor of giving the permit. The matter
was voted to be one. OF the things to BIO
considered at the speeflI meeting on
Friday night. Water to outside con.
suners will be another matter that
will claim the attention of council at
this meeting. :
Justice T. w. Boydston appeared be.
fer. council and asked that council
take. some aeticn in the matter in
which he claims four hundred dollars
damages due him from the city for In.
iuries Sustained from a fall occasion.
ed by 4 defective side walk on Fourth
street, near the. Handy Grocery. Jus.
tice Boydston offers to compromise tn,
case for three hundred dollars. coun.
ell took until the nest meeting night
to decide the action that II will take
In tho matter.
Clerk carskadon then read the res
ipnation Of George H. Shoemaker, chief
Of police, 10 take effect at once. coun.
Gilman Simon moved that the resigna.
ton BE- accepted. The vote stood rx
for and three not voting. Carroll, Hall
and Brand did not vote. The clerk
then read the resignation Of James e..
Morgan, street commissioner and wa.
ter commissioner, to take effect at
once. Councilman Linn moved to ac-
eept the resignation of Mr.. Morgan
and the vote stood seven for and two
against. Carroll and Hall did not vets.
After sone discussion Councilman
Powell nominated Policeman Ross for
the office Of acting chief of police un-
I til the Office Is filled by council.
The following building permits were
granted: Frank P. Kelley to build a
frame house on Locust avenue; Jona
than Arnett to build a house on Eighth
street; A. A. Hamilton to build six
houses on Spence street; Jesse A. Jam.
ison to build five houses on Market
street; c. H. Meredith to build house
on Fleming street; Charles e.. Mecray,
Jr. tic build a house on Barns street,
and one on Hamilton street.
Charles e. E.Mccray, Jr- was elected
street commissioner until the regular
election Of officers by the new council.
All Of the bills properly endorsed
were ordered, paid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
NEWS FROM ILLINOIS CHEERS
Adoption Of income Tax Amen dment
si Pleases President.

WASHINGTON March News of
the adoption OF by the Illinois lcgls-
slatnrc of the income tax amendment
to the constitution was received with
sEreat satisfaction in administration
circles last night md by none more
than President TAFT. 1t can almost
be said that the victory in Illinois was
unexpected. This was one of the
States counted on bythc interests or.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
LOSS TOTALS
ABOUT $4,000

PARkERsRuRG. w. Va. March 2.
Tho fact that j big robbery had oc.
Cured here In which tho United States
Express Company is the loser to the
extent of s6.97243 in currency. as we'll
as other valuables in theh- care for
Ghipment, became known here late last
night, and as result of the robbery
j. II. Rector, cne cf the night cIerks
at the eomrany's office at tho local
Baltimore and Ohio railroad passenger
station. Is in Jail, and the officers who
are working on the case are now max
ins an cfturt to locate another man
who Is out of the city and whose
Identity has not been disclosed.
The robbery occurred last Saturday
night, and WAS kept very quiet. Yea
terday two strangers arrived here, on.
OF whom, 1t is said, is detective, en-
pioycd in tie case, and the other said
to be an official OF the company.
A quiet investigation was made, the
two men having all of the local EN-.
plcyes before them for Interrogation
with the result that this cvcnh,s a
whrrant was issued by Squire II. G.
Butcher, for Rector on the charge of
larceny, on complaint CT H. C. Owens,
a route agent for the express com.
Eany.
The arrest was made by Chief of
Police T. ]. HcImick and Rector is
now being held in the sum of $4,000.
awaiting j preliminary hearing to be
! held later. The fact that the cmpIoye
was even In custody is being kept very
quiet in order that the other man al
Legged to be implicated with him may
En located.
In the loot was Included one pack
age containing five thousand dollars.
said to have been consigned to Pitts
burg, and also other currency to make
up the above amount. It Is rumored
that bonds and ether vatuabfcs taken
will bring the amount stolen up clos.
to ten thousand dollars.
Rector. the man under arrest, is
married, and is resident of Beech.
wood. a suburb OF the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
23 DEAD ANO
rs MISSING
AVALANCHE STRIKES TWO GREAT
NORTHERN RAINS WITH DIRE
RESULTS.
tBy United press.1'

~ o1 NHlFF7u IITtSs.T ~
SEATTLE. Wash. March 2-Twen-
ty-tllrcc are known to be deal and
twenty-five are missing MS Il result of
an avalanche. striking two Great
Northern trains. Relief parties are
removing thc debris. The rescue work
Is very dangerous beaucse of many
snow slides. The avalanche Is declar-
ell to have been half mile long.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
IFYOU
Miss N Your Paper

IF YOU FAIL TO GET YOUR PA.
Peh ANY EVENING CALL UP THE
FAlRM0NT NEWS CO.. and not the
west Virgin:an office. The News Co.
han charge Of :, the city delivery and
9ivss each boy every evening enough
papers to cover his route and the only
way the company can know when you
are missed is when the fact is report
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02

posed 10 the income tnx. despite Tire
fact that Governor Denccn was known
to favor it.
The hope Is inlulgei by the presi
dent and his advisers that New York.
Ohio and New Jersey will now follow
the lehd set by Illinois. At all events.
an active campaign Is to be inauglirat.
ctf. with the President virtually leai.
ing IL. to secure the adoption OF the
amendment by the necessary number
OF States without delay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
Pr. Ogder, of Shinnston
Injured IN a Ru1away
Aged Physician
Seriously Hurt

Or. p. 3. Ogden was quite seriously
injured In runaawy accident whiel,
occurred yectcrd7y afternoon at about
four o'clock near Maulspy's Bridge in
the vi=inity Of Shinnston. Dr.. and MIRO.
Ogden were driving along the road,
when the horse became frightened al
a railroad train and started to run
away, rreclpitatina the occupants of
the buggy to the ground. When picked
up Or. Ogden was unconscious, though
he rcgained consciousness in a short
time. He was badly shaken up and
bruised and suffered a painful injury
to the left Knee. II iE thought his in.
iuries will not prove ser",us. Mrs. oa-
den waH uninjurcd.
The horse after smashing the buggy
and precipititing Its occupants to IN
ground, got loose and ran away. 1t
was practically uninjured.
Attorney Howard NJ. Ogd.n went to
shinnston this morning to see his faith.
CIR and reports him to be doing nicely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02

LATER--G. T. Carpenter, the inspcc.
tor of the Baltimore and Iohio Railroad
Company. was arrested to-day as an
aceomplicc OF Rector. In addition to
money, the company alleges ch-cka.
express envelopes and other valua.
hles "ere taken amounting In all to
ten thousand dollars. Both protest
tIleir innocence. They are we'll known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02

GoNDoKoRo. March z.-Dr. Dpd.
eric Presch. tho French missionary
who lunched with former Presid lent,
Roosevelt Monday. before his depar.,
tHrc. for khartoum, suddenly died Of
fever yesterday. At theS camp adjoln-i
Ing that occupied by the / Americans
hero IN Enligsh sportsman ts serious
ly Ill and the district Commissioner OF
Gondokoro, who was most active In
entertaining former President Ropse-
velt. was stricken with fever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02

Rev. w. !. Eddy went to Bula this
morning to conduct the funeral ser.
vices of Mrs. Saul Thomas. OF that
place. Rev. Eddy will also visit his
mother at Cross Roads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
Kills Brother
SEVEN YEAR OLD SHOOTS HIS
BROTHER AGED TEN KILLING
HIM INSTANTLY.

CHARLESTON. March 2:t-Durins
uquarrel at their home in Boone coun.
ty, Raymond Hunter, aged seven, emp:
tied the contents OF si1ot gun into
the head o.: his brother Fay, aged ten.
killing him instantly. The boys faith.
er. Bob Hunter. is serving q term In
prison for obstructIng a federal ofllcer
who attempted to arrest this wife on a
charge of bootlegs cling. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02
WORRIED
mr.. R. ROOSEVELT [ s |:
FRIENDS FEAR HIM sELF AND
PARTY WILL BE STRICKEN s5s
WITH: SLEEPING; sIckN Ess.
(By United Press,

z WASHINGTON, March Friends
OF Mr.. Roosevelt are worried over tho
statement made by Captain FRITZ Du.l
Quesnc. the noted African lion hunter.
rhat Roosevelt and other members of
the party are likely to be stricken
with sleeping sickness. or African few
er. when they return to tiviltzati Ion.
DnQucsne is recognized as; an
African authority. He has recon-
nlcndcd a bactcrioloEical examination
of their blood. z 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-02

~ 'I1'FT ~ IA. n. llF 70
MIR. F. L. Hall Of the Dixie Thcater,i
spent yesterday In Pittshurg. y