davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
BIG SEA TURTLE MADE
A BIG POT Of SOUP

A large sea turtle furnished turtle
soup for a big gathering in McKin-
ley hall in Elm street last night.
The turtle was caught this week by
Henry Rehfus, of South Amboy, and
was presented to Frank Beatty,
head clerk at c. Larson's saloon at
3O8 Elm street. who prepared the
soup for the gathering members of
Pc Ambo Tribe, No. IS, Improved
Order of Redmen, Fourth Ward Re-
publican Club and Woodmen of the
World were among those that en-
joyed the feast made from the tur-
tie. The turtle which it is said was
one of the largest caught in this sec
ton was on exhibition at Larsen's
saloon for a day or SO before it was
killed. 1t attracted considerable at
tentiOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
THIS SHOW HAS
FREDDIE GOING
Can Hardly Tell Which Act
at Pr0Ctor's is Best.

Is that rain Freddie dear? was the
foolish question sprung on me when
! was putting on my best buds to so
to ProctOr's today, and then my
sister got sore when / said, no, it's
coffee. Wouldn't that jar you?
I'm going to save up and buy a
banjo right off the reel. After see
ing the Carmen Sisters this after
moor settled that. They sure have
got the magic touch all right. Why,
one of them girls played a piece from
grand opera on one banjo and made
it sound as if she was playing on two.
Gee, that was great. l don't suppose
I'll V e be able to do that, but l bet
You Ill play Alexander Rag" Those
girls are pretty, too, and ear stun
ming clothes, but gee, you forget
about all that when you hear them
play.
These shows put more ideas in my
head. Now I'm going fishing. After
| saw Herbert De Veaux, the cartoon
list, draw a bunch of fish natural
enough to eat, l said to myself, me
for the fish pond. He draws some
other pictures too in fine shape. If /
could draw like that I'd sell the pic
lures, but gee, he just punches 'em
up and losses them careIesslike in
the wings. He must have money to
burn.
Some class to The Maddens. They
sure do some bully wooden shoe
dancing. The makeup of the team
is a man and woman; they both are
some dancers. but the fellow is some
pedal shaker.
I'm off my trolley again. Now I
don't know whether l want a banjo
or a violin after hearing Alfredo.
Say, if you want to hear some violin
playing, just prick up your ears and
saChe down to Proctor's. He almost
brings Jumps in a fellows throat.
Hope l never see the back of my neck
If he don't. He dresses like an Ital-
ian and-well, nuf sed.
The sketch was fine, and say it
was funny. It's called Aunt
Louisa's Advice" and she must have
been a bird. She tells her niece to
make love to her husbands friend
in order to get rid of him; the friend
is Mr.. Wise Guy and finds out the
trick, turns the table on her, makes
love to her, scares her to death; hus-
band finds it out, thinks it's real, !
and gee Whiz, there was some fur
lying for a minute, but as usual it's
Ill skeegy in the end.
Well this Is some show, ain't it?
md gee you should see the pictures,
peaches. So long.
FREDDIE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
PAIR TRAMP 1000 MILES.
Musician and Wife Reach Boston From
Kansas CITY.

Boston. Aug. %. Tanned by the
summer sun and In excellent health,
the seeking of which was the object
Of their tramp, Mr., and Mrs, Dwight
Woolf Of Kansas City are In Boston
after a 1000 mile walk across coun-
try.
A year ago Mr.. Woolf, a musician,
was in such poor health that physi-
clans feared for his life. They ad.
vised a long trip In the open air. and
as a result Mr.. and Mrs. Woolf left
their home on Oct. Is for a tramp.
They had no direct route and SC
have covered a much greater distance
than they would had they set out di,
rectly for Boston. When they left
Kansas City WoOIf weighed 1O7
pounds, and now he tips the scales
at 40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
POLICE NEWS
John 10th. of GAS Elizabeth street.

John 10th, of 648 Elizabeth street,
arrested Wednesday on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly. was ar
raigned before Recorder Henry w.
Kehoe last night and sentenced to
serve ninety days in the county jail.
He was found h~elplessly drunk by
Patrolman Joseph Gutowski on
Huntington street.
Edward MerWin, twenty-three
years old, of 8 Smith street, was ar
rested at 1925 o'clock last night bv
Patrolman Kozusko, assisted by Pa
trolman Lybeck. He was charged
with being drunk and ~disorderly and
was remanded to a cell until 7
o'clock tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
Shade Tree Commission Rests.

The Shade Tree Commission has
laid off it's gang of workmen for a
few days to enable the members to
outline a system of taking care of
trees, shubbery, plants, etc. The
commissioners will go out shortly
and decide upon the dead trees that
must be removed. A meeting of
the commission is likely to be held
September 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
PATRICK ROCKS AFTER
F. 4. SEAMAN'S PLACE

Fire Chief Patrick Rocks of Smith
street, has a petition out for the
Democratic nomination for alderman
from the second ward. He stated
today that the document has been
signed by fifty co-workers in his
ward, all that is required by law, and
he will place his best foot forward
to win on primary day. Alderman
F. A. Seaman, Democrat, will strive
for denomination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
ON RIDE.

About 125 people attended the
first annual trolley ride under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. H. A. Jrs., last
night. The party was taken around
the loop in two cars. both of which
were filled. The affair was a sue
cess in every way and the committee
are well pleased as the result of
their efforts. The event was carried
out in a pleasing and all
who attended thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. A similar affair for
next year will be considered at a
later meeting Of the society.
The committee under whose di-
rection the affair was made a sue
cess was. Nathan Goldberger, Jacob
Slobodien, William London, Jacob
Wilmer, Nathan Dimond and Harry
Levine,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
Bought Rector Street Propertv

Grace Rice has purchased the
property situated at 1O5 Rector
street through the Max Goldberger
agency. Title will pass on Septem-
Der 5. Mr.. Goldberger has also sold
two lots belonging to the Sewaren
Realty and Investment Company to
L. HorWoth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
Y. NJ. G. A. Meeting Tonight.

Arrangements have been made for
a meeting of the Committee for a
Young Mems Christian Association
to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in
city hall. Several matters of i'm
p~ortance are due to arise and reports
from committees will be heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
CELERRATED M NEEDING.

MI. and Mrs. George WOITcnech
had a tin wedding celebration last
night at their home at 395 Neville
street. After enjoying many games
the guests sat down to an elaborate
dinner at 10 o'clock. Many beaut-
full and appropriate gifts were re
ceived by the host and hostess, and
the guests departed at midnight for
their homes. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Woitcheck, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McKeOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester La
Forge, of T%ottenville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Lieski, of Indianapolis, Ind.
Messrs. Paul Woitscheck, ST.. and
Jr. and Frank CIament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
Plumbers Outing Tomorrow.

No plumbing work will be done in
this city tomorrow. The plumbers
are being paid off today in order to
be ready for the annual outing and
clambake to be held tomorrow at
Pine Grove. All plans have been
been made and the success of the
event Is assured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
Boiling Points Of Metals.

A recent investigation gives the fol
lowing as the boiling points for certain
well known metals: Aluminium, 1,S00
degrees c.; copper, 2,310 degrees c.
iron, 2,450 degrees c.; lead. 1925 de-
grees c.; silver, 1855 degrees c.; tin.
1870 degrees @.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25

hTs' LOUIS oHll1u' NHo mas o0Sn
the guest Of Mrs. NJ. J. Brown of
Jefferson street, for the past week,
has returned to her home in Tren-
ton.
Mrs. William limerick, of South
River, is the guest OF friends in this
city today.
Louis sosin and Alex Balint, of
Smith street, are spending the day in
New York.
David Dodds, of State street, was
a New York visitor yesterday.
Louis Epstein, of Smith street,
was a New Brunswick visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. H. J. Whitaker, of Sewaren,
was a local visitor this morning.
Abram Sussman, of State street,
spent yesterday as the guest of
Irlends IN New York.
Miss Ferna Love, of Woodbridge.
was entertained by friends in this
GU! last night.
Mrs. Herman Hocheiser, of South
AmOoy, Is spending the day in this
''Iy,
Miss Margaret CrOWell, of Fay
cite street, has returned home after
d several weeks vacation OF Ocean
grove.
samuel Goldstein, of Smith street,
was the guest OF friends in Brook
lyn yesterday.
N!SS Florence Fountain, of Tot
lehFi!le' was a local visitor this
morning.
Jonh Slobodien, Of Oak street, Wis
Yea relatives in New York yester-
day.
Carl ~Iherkelson, of Water street,
was a Morgan visitor last night.
Gus IRONS, Of Port Richmond,
spent last night visiting friends in
TINS city.
Mrs. William Walters, and chill
lot a weeks stay at Asbury Park.
MISS Maude Schoder. of Wood
bridge, was a local visitor this norm
ing.
James Donehue, of Washington
street, was a New Brunswick visitor
last night.
Miss Alberta Williams, of Totem
vile, spent yesterday visiting friends
IN this city.
Miss Stella Morrell, of Matawan,
Is spending a few days in this city.
Joseph Melder, of Rector street.
and William Hanson, of Hartford,
street, spent yesterday at Atlantic
highlands.
Miss Ella Kitchenmeister, of Rec
tor street, is visiting her brother in
New Brunswick.
Miss Marie Jensen, of Wood
bridge, was a local visitor this morn
ing.
Miss Irene Brick of Hiob s+reat
is entertaining Miss Gertrude RroYe
of New Rrunewick Mice poo+r;oo
BrOffe. who has haaD stavino U,itb
Miss Rruck for tho nos+ 9J,rG "Loa
returned home
lTre paroor M C
street ie tho oIart - ro1oHrns ~
P~root1vn l."
Teo CoIdboroor hos ro4, -
,ts home In Commarno stroa+ ~
in pos+on 0C0' "l'9
TonIs Inv og Nov, v,r,. r;.;44.u
In his CIV iotN' 10 'i'i'l"s
AIfroJ D. ait.
aa Doi5oI VI ms Guy, -
: 1 pItiiS sea ua9S Win TeIatIFes
= ~. 1
oo9ePn PIlI@EI, OF thIs CITY, leaves
'uay Ior brighton Where ne Will
'TIu seyerai weeks.
"IIIIam FIhe' OF this city, is the I
lest or friends In South River. T
John wilson, OF Washington street, 4
visiting relatives In Paterson. a
MISS Rose Hansen, Of Newark, is b
e guest or relatives in Oak street. o
and Mrs. William Johnson, of il
avenue, are touring In Inc II
!; se # 5s ss5s. WI visit .',n'ns'0' y y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
New Names for Red Men.

At a meeting of Pc Ambo Tribe
No. 65, Red Men. held in it's rooms
in the Jefferson building last night,
five new applications for membership
were received. After the session the
members went to Mckinley hall,
where turtle soup was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25

John H. Kehoe. the only living
brother to Recorder Henry w.
Kehoe of this city, became second
highest man in the primary election
OF candidates for commissionerships
in Passaic this week. He received
1853 votes. The highest man,
George n. Seger, received 1929
votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
ENIGHEIT SOCIETY MET.

A social time followed the month
" meeting of the Einigheit Society,
held at the home of Mrs. Kunath,
CTS Parker street yesterday after
noon. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Jacob Wurgler, of Amboy venue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
FREN SOCIETY OrTING.

Singing Society Frem has Complet-
ed arrangements for a clambake and
outing to be held at Hanson farm,
near Germantown, Sunday. The
members will go from here by troll
ley and spend the entire day at the
farm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25

~.ynsosr wftx h r,r,ax
Treaohery BY ex-Tsbe' esast- b
FL PasoOne II CIIs C1Cy aIIet VIsIVI1S
friends in New York.
George Sosnow, of Jefferson street,
has returned to his home in this city
after visiting relatives in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tyroler and
son, John, of Madison avenue, have
left for a ten days stay at Fairfield,
Conn.
Louis Eisenberg, of New Bruins
wick venue was a New York visi-
tor yesterday afternoon.
Hyman Friedman of Madison ave
nue., was the guest Of friends IL
Brooklyn yesterday.
Jack Smith, of State street, wa
a New Brunswick visitor yesterday
Arthur Larson, of Commerc
street, spent yesterday visiting wit
friends in New York.
Joseph Donehue, of State stree
Is passing 4 few days at Lake H
patcong.
Harry Levine, of State street, W
a New York visitor yesterday.
Alvin Jacobson. of Kerany avenI
was in New Brunswick yesterday
tefhoon.
Miss Julia Klein, Of State sire
is the guest Oh lTleuuS III New &c
for a few days.
Harry Macan. of State street, v
a Woodbridge visitor this morniI
Miss Ida GOldberger of ST
street, spent yesterday with frieG
in New York.
Harry Lewiston, of Tottenvi
vas a local visitor last night.
Miss Katherine Kolfer. of Faye
street, has returned to her duties
Jacobson's store in State street,
ter a two weeks vacation
Louis Glassman. of State sire
is spending the day with his pare
il Newark.
Hiss Anna Stern has returned
her home in Brooklyn, after spe.
ing a few days with Miss Dora s.
piro, of Ogden place.
Vivian Butler, Of Tottenyille, y
a local visitor last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
A Vain Desire,

ooh, wad some power the gtftie gle
us" to see our children as others see
them!-London Globe.
Read ! the classIncd advertise.
ment for NEWS of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25
Boys and
ChiIdYen's
Waists and
Wash Suits

Don't make your
final decision until
you give yourself the
benefit of an inspec-
ton here.
From any angle--
style, quail
ity, fit or Variety
these waists and
Wash Suits offer
poW G induce
ments for your pat
rOnage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25

Miss Margaret McGoIdrfck, OF
Commerce street, is spending her va
cation in the CatskiIIs.
Miss Rose Stein, of New York, has
returned to her home after spending
several days at the home of Harry
Klein, of State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander Kish. of I,
-u1sitinG THAR dauuh-(
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
Pulpit, Camp and School.

Very recently three Louisa boys
have been visiting the scenes Of
their boyhood days. Two are
still with us Major w. o. johns
son. u S A. and the Rev. F. F..
shannon. OF Brooklyn, N y, are
at the old home, and Prof. J. r.
Johnson has returned to Richmond,
KY, where he is one of the fac
ulty OF the State Normal College.
These three men have risen TO em-
inence in their respective callings,
Major johnson son Of George F.
Johnson, deceased, was born n
Louisa and was sent to the U. S.
Military Academy from this con
gressional district. He graduated
with distinction and has since held
important position in the school
where he had been cadet. He
mas served in the Spanish-American
War and in the Philippines and is
now in the War College at Fort
Leavenworth. He was called here
by the illness of his aged mother
and will probably return to duty
next Sunday.
Prof. j R. johnson. brother OF
Major Johnson, has won distinction
in quite another field, having chos-
en- the peaceful vocation of educa-
tor. In this calling he has won
much distinction. He is an educa-
tor, In the broadest. fullest sense
of the term. He has Statewide
reputation for an able teacher. lik-
ed by the students of the institu-
tions where he has taught and held
in high esteem by all who knew him
The other OF this fine trio OF
Louisa products is the Rev. +. F.
Shannon, He began his work at
a printers ease" in the office OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
SsYsn and Thirteen.

nitsS Mamie sullivan, daughter OF
Mr. an Mrs. W. N. sullivan. Of
this city. became thirteen years
old last Monday. Notwithstanding
the ominous "l3" the event was
most auspicious, being celebrated
IN most delightful way, nothing
being omitted from the festivities
(which marked the occasion which
could afford pleasure to the young
hostess or her guests.
Later In the, week, on Wednes-
day, we think. Eugene, the bright
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 7. D. Wallac
shoA bserved his seventh birthday IN
the Way rlch important events are
usually celebrated in Louisa. Gene
Is related to nearly everybody in
town and being popular little char
there were many who helped him
celebrate In due and ample form.
The News likes TO notice these
pleasant affairs at length, but SO
many birthdays are happening that
they like the blooming OF a Night
Blooming cereus, are becoming ser
ious' and using up our pretty ad-
jectiyes The News Wishes the
young people. and the bloomings
many happy returns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
Good Eating Galore

All aboard to Deephole branch. On
last Sunday, ii being the annual
trip. VIM. N. Sullivan and family,
Mrs. VIM. Rice, Neal Wheaton. the
little grandson of Mrs. Rice, and
Chattie Songer. of Ashland. took
special train via John Jeems for
days outing. On Two Mile sta
ton took aboard one other special,
c. B. Peters and family, &. b. Pet
ers, Jr, wife and babe. Miss Grace
Moore. the school teacher at Pleas
ant Ridge. The next stop was
made at the farm OF NJ. H. Johns
and you bet he was prepared for
the coming Out under two magnif-
icent walnut trees was prepared a
place to eat melons, and eat we
did until all were satisfied. That
was about 10 a. m. At 1880 din
ner was announced. The table did
not look very much like there
would be a famine on Blaine for
years to come, everything SO plen-
tiful and good. We had to go
through the same routine in eat
ing at to 8. Then as old Sol dis
appeared behind the hill tops we
started for home. and amid songs
and laughter arrived at Louisa
about $3.50. This was one day
that will long be remembered by
the crowd. Not single accident
or anything else to mar the pleas
ure of the day.
One of the party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
HAYS OIL COMPANY.
New Corporation to Develop Property
Near the New Well.

The Hays Oil Company was organ
lied last Saturday at this place,and
on Wednesday received authority
from the Secretary OF State to be-
gin business.
The company bought the F. w.
Meek lease OF about 800 acres and
is now selling stock to drill a we'll
Only enough stock to drill one well
will be sold at present. The books
will then be closed until a well Is
completed.
The lease is between the Lick
Creek and the Busseyville well, both
producers. and is regarded as
sure shot" by oil men, who con-
slider the only thing to be determin-
ed by the drill is the extent OF
production.
The incorporators of this company
are Tom Hays, II. C. Sullivan, Jas.
l.. Carey. c r.. Burgess and d. J.
Burchctt. Jr; The shares are s25
each and are being sold at par.
Quite number have been sub
scribed for already.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
sA. LAwRENcr ooUNrY. KESrUokY. Auovsr .. l0ll

the Big Sandy News. many years
ago. Each has watched the 9th
er's growth with interest, and each.
doubtless. sith pardonabie pride.
Mr.. Shannon has not grown much,
physically, since the long ago, but
he has grown as a preacher until
he is in the front line of preach
ers in that City OF Churches which
will have only the best. Here he
has home, church and people.
and there is reciprocal pride and
love between pastor and people.
The News makes this brief mo-
tice Of three worthy men because
they deserve it and more, and be-
cause this paper loses no occasion TO
present suitable object lessons to
the young men of Louisa. They
have equal chance with these
three to become somebody worth
while Will they improve their op-
portunities?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
ROBBED.
Lawrence County Man Sand
bagged in GTeenup County.
Frank Wells, Of Georges Greek, Was
Injured and Robbed Of
About S120O.

Word reaches us from Greenup
county of serious hold-up near
Big White Oak, in the upper end
of the county. in which Frank
Wells. Of Georges Creek. Law
renee county, was sandbagged aud
robbed of sl.1t9.OO by three un-
known highwaymen and left alone
in a dense wood to die.
Wells was found by william
Haywood. farmer OF that local
ity. who happened to be passing
along the road and heard the
moans OF Wells. who was lying
unconscious in the woods not far
from the road He followed the
sound of the noise made by the
wounded man. and after reaching
him and seeing the condition in
which he was placed. called for
help and had the man removed to
his home, where he was given ev-
cry attention and two doctors
were called.
Wells was found to have two
bad wounds on his head and two
cuts on the body and he was other
wise injured. which showed that
the men evidently had murder in
their hearts when they attacked
him.
James Watson. OF Greenup, was
here today. and he gave us the
particulars of the hold-up. He
was trying to get into communities
ton with some of Mr.. Wells
people at Georges Creek. He
said Wells had regained conscious
ness once for short time, when
he told of the robbery, and then
lapsed back into an unconscious
state.
Mr.. Watson said It was known
in that neighborhood that Wells
had money. as he had come there
to buy farm and was looking for
one when he was attacked and
robed. He said the mans condi-
ton was serious, but that he was
receiving the best of care at the
home of Mr.. Haywood.
This part cular place seems &c
be rendezvous for robbers, as
only last year a peddler was rob
bed at the same spot and left OIL
the ground for dead. Officers
have been trying to get a line OF
the case, but as yet have no clue
whatever.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
No Longer Lonesome.

To those who are familiar with
the locality referred to and have
road the admirable story the follow
ing from the section where the fl
nal scenes OF Fox's novel are laid
will be OF much interest:
whitesburg, Ky, Aug. is.-The
scenes are rapidly changing on the
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" for
the city OF jenkins, the Consolida-
tion Coal company's model city on
Elkhorn Creek. in this county. is
being built where the closing scenes
OF John Fox. Jr.s story. The Trail
OF the Lonesome Pine" is laid.The
primitive log house in the "Shad-
ows OF the Cumberland in which
the heroine OF the story was mar
ried to Hale. the engineer,h has been
torn down, and where II stood now
stands the offices of the company.
Here one win occasionally meet
an ancinet character, whom he viii
half suspect as being Uncle Billy
Bames,' the Justice who perform
oi the marriage ceremony on the
porch OF the old house - the
house that was once the home OF
John W. Wright. the famous de-
tective, and which has stood the
storms OF almost Gentry But II
Hale. the engineer, did bury ey-
cry bottle and tin can. and take
away every sign OF civilization from
Lonesome Cove as he promised
his bride he would cd, the spell
cast over it has been broken and
soon the whistle of the locomotive
Twin proclaim civilization to the
one-time haunt Of bad Rufe Toll.
YER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
The Old Reliable Show

Sun Brothers show blew in last
Friday and furnished interest and
amusement for two big crowds. CIV
ing the usual two performances. The
weather was fine. and our friends
from both town and county turned
out largely. The show has many
fine features, such as the per-
forming elephants. the Tremplin
Triple bar-four performers the
various horse acts and many others.
The entire show is clean, there are
no fakirs and no gambling. no dis
order. Sun Brothers are always
welcome In Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.

On Friday. August 18th, at the
residence of A. L. Burton, this
city, Miss Gipsy Hays, of Ledocio,
was married to Mr.. C. S. Thompson,
of the same place. The Rev. II.
B. Hulette performed the ceremony.
1t was the first marital venture
for the bride and the second for
the groom.
Mr.. Thompson is a prosperous
merchant and excellent citizen OF
TIE Busseyville neighborhood The
bride is one OF the most highly es-
teemed young ladies in the coun-
ty. She is a daughter OF Mart
Hayes, deceased. sister of DR.. Scott
Hayes and granddaughter Of
Judge Dean, deceased.