davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
(By United Press Leased Wire. u

(By United Press Leased Wire.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 26.
Just as soon as the Main and
Sixteenth avenue branch of the
Royal bank opened for business
this morning two armed men, un-
masked, entered and attempted to
back the four bank employees into
the opened safe.
The clerks protested that they
would be smothered and the ,ob-
bers permitted them to stay COW
cred with their guns In one part
Of the bank while they grabbed all
the money in sight reported to be
ten thousand dollars. The men
answer the description of two
who have done other holdups In
town. They got away easily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Gaby
Deslys, the Partisan dancer who
was indirectly responsible for the
downfall of the Portuguese mon
archy because of liason with
former King Manuel, today has
been married to Harry Pilcer, ac-
cording to a message she sent to
friends here.
81 married Harry this morning
and we are so happy" said Gaby
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
REGISTER!

Two hundred and ninety-one
people registered yesterday. The
same. number registered Tuesday
and the same number last Friday.
The total is now 1859.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
SHERIFF AFTER TRAMPS WHO
TERRIFIED PDYALLUP FOLK

they only laughed and went
away"
During the night the men we're
frightened off while removing
panes of glass from the grocery
Windows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
Thinking Over Weeks
"Nothing to say"

"Nothng
today yesterday.
contributed n unprintable stories
q Weeks talking md spend
thinking think
Tacoma recall election you. We
you want through one
KNOW, HAVEN'T PUBIdsHED EVERYTHING WE
KNOW ABOUT YOU YET, WEEKS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26

Tnecaroposals have been pour
ing in. Here erS tAs winners III
the final contest. The. .st two
did not send their names or az,
dresses.
The third prize was published
yesterday and was written by
Miss Gertrude Ahrens, 4522 East
G street. See il you can guess
which one she wrote.
The winner gets four tickets,
the second two and the third two
for Pantages theater tonight.
Girls, come i'm and get your
tickets early this afternoon. The
Times office will be open until o
O'Clock. The tickets are not good
after tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
MRS. HAZARD CALLED EAR
SPECIALIST IN AUTOPS|ES

Miss Dora Williamson, sister OF
Miss Claire Williamson, for the
alleged murder of whom Mrs.
Hazard is on trial in Port Orch
ard, returned to Tacoma last night
accompanied by Miss Margaret
Conway the nurse who came from
Australia to rescue her from the
Olalla resort.
The state has rested its ease
and the two are subject to call to
the stand in rebuttal by tele-
phone. They are staying at the
home of British Vice Consul C. e.
Lucian Agassiz at Steilacoom
lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
.So.American War
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 26. -
Seyering diplomatic relations with
Paraguay, the Argentinesminister
and his aides have withdrawn and
Argentine is today hurrying prep
arations for war. Four warships
are already in Paraguayan waters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
PROPOSAL Prize Winners

other caressingly on his shoulder.
Bob, wonder If you realize how
dear you are to me?" No answer,
but he leans closer to me and I
encouraged to go on. My arm
is about 10 neck now, my cheek
pressed to his. rlIng' love
you so much. Will You he my
husband?" A deep sigh, a whis-
pered yes" then-kiss-bliss-.
ah-h-h. QUEENIE.
Second Prize.
Tacoma, Jan. "a, 1911.
My Dear Fred:
Maybe l will look cute when
my hair is gray and falls ln curls
about my shriveled face; and per-
haps 1t is nice to have cats pur-
ring around the house knowing
you have no one to care Tor In
the wide world but them. Nut
think, to all these stellar attrac-
tions, / would rather have YOU.
I hope that the fair lady Will
win the faint heart" Lovingly,
DORIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26

in the message.
Pilcer is a former member of
the Winter Garden company here
and was featured as an athletic
dancer. He called his dance the
"Gaby Glide"
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Gaby Des-
lys' manager, Martinelli, today de-
clared that Gaby denied marrying
Pilcer. Gaby denied herself to all
interviewers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
First Prize.

Scene: A cozy corner in my
home. a tempting lunch, freight
only and a sofa built for two.
Bob" murmur tenderly,
stealing one small hand into his
large strong one and placing the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
Gaue 7 ramps Hospitality
He Is Robbed; One Caught

Paul Zolkoki Midland ranch this
er is little with a big as e. l.. Green.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORT ORCHARD, Jan. 28.-An
eye and car specialist was called
in to hold the autopsy with DIR.
Linda B. Hazard. charged with
first degree murder over the body
of Claire Williamson, whom she
is accused of having starved to
death, and who, according to DIR.
Hazard, died of liver trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
FOUR
AND ROB
BANK

MASKED BANDITS GET AWAY
WITH $4,000 IN BOLD DAY.
LIGHT ROBBERY -POIHCiH
OAN FIND NO OIUE--BE.
LIEVED no BE GUILTY. OF
OTHER HOLD-UPS. I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26

PORT ORCHARD, Jan. &C.
Over the objections of the de-
Tense, expert testimony, begun
yesterday, is being continued this
morning by the state in the muir
der trial of DR.. Linda B. Haz-
zard, charged with starving to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26

peared from Portland almost sim
uraneously with the discovery of
the body of Seii Bing in a trunk
at q railroad station in Seattle.
Chinatown, is Icing combed, ana
incoming trains watched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
id You See the Times Big Sporting Ngh Tong

This coupon and Ave cents admits any boy
girl under III to the Times matinee at the
Empress Saturday afternoon at Ray DocIey's
party.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-29
WOMEN ARRANGE FOR
THE DRAKE LECTURES
LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS CONE
TOGETHER - ORGANIZATIONS
EQUIPMENT GETS SOME M.
TERIAL ADDITIONS

There was a special meeting OF the
Woman's Library Club yesterday 10
arrange for the lectures OF Mrs. DR..
Ifa Drake. who will b. heard here
co nmenclng Sunday next.
On MONDAY afternoon Mrs. Drake
will lecture solely TO the mothers, and
good attendance Is expected.
The club varied It's usual business
meeting last Friday by giving tea
for the purpose OF enjoying the club
room which has recently been htted
M with new furniture and some very
attractive dishes. II Is hoped ,l'af
these new improvements will add nla-
tsTially In securing the patronage o.
those who msy be desirous OF holding
functions Of different nature there.
The club Is rejoicing in an unex-
pected streak OF good luck from the
fact that In addition 10 the new chairs,
tables and dishes II received a dona-
tion from the Stephens-Hunter com
pany. The club wishes to convey e.
vote OF thanks to the donors. The
members express themselves as being
very grateful for the support which
has been tendered the club by differ
ent persons, and will appreciate any
thing in the way OF help.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-29
4 LITTLE BI iAtE

vATE aA\& been wat,us patient
w to.sUa what schymc Mayor
sand .rson would concoct this year In
an attempt to fool the people into
again elooting him TO the Office OF
mayor We knew he would show his
hand sooner or later, aud We have not
mlscalculated. How syer, IL is evident
that he realizes that each year II Is
getting more difficult To fool enough
OF the people. and that one more clec.
ton Is all that he can possibly hope
for. 50 he has provided In his new
charter for the election uf the mayor
for term OF two years. Undoubted.
ly II he can be elected In May for two
years more 1t will be all that will be
necessary for his purpose.
Last year he was elected on the
promise that II the people voted In
favor of municipal ownership OF 4
water system he would carry out their
wishes. The people voted for munich
pal ownership. and year has almost
passed and another election is before
us. Now Mr.. Sanderson has a report
nlcd that n piping system can be laid
from one OF the springs TO the north
at cost OF $4,000. and We pre-
sumo In his Eumshoc campaign this
spring that he will tell the yotors that
he has all the plans arranged Tor the
building of municipal plant Tor the
city. This will b, his excuse for ask
ing the people to pass q new charter
raising the limit OF bonded and other
Indebtedness TO syo,Ooo. The pco-
pie OF this city have had several years
OF Mayor Saudersou. and they are So
Ing to be influenced los the acts OF the
mayor. and not by any promises made
Just before election.
The council has at a number of dlt-
fcrent times attempted 20 secure a
reduction OF rates for lighting the
city but their purposa has every time
been thwarted by the mayor Now
the promise Is held out 20 the people
that this matter IS to be adjusted AMI
that the city and the Llght and Water
company are Just about TO get togeth.
er on more equitable rate. II Is odd
how all these matters for the good m
the city give promls7 of such favor
able settlement Just befor. an elcc-
tion. and then are forgotten until an
other election approaches. The fact
remains that absolutely nothing has
been done 10 straighten out the finan-
cial condition OF the city during tho
entire past year or any OF the years
since Mayor Sanderson hhs been In
Office The people can expect no re-.
lief from the impending bankruptcy
OF the city from Mayor sanderson.
and all the new charters he can de-
wise will but add another and strong
er chain 10 their bondage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-29
Street GRADES
WILL Be SETTLED
EMERGENCY ORDINANCES PUSHED
THROUGH RN CITY DADS fNl'
FIXING LEVELS oN SIXTH oN"
AM KLAMATH

Local people who have been eN-
y rlcucing lack ct health aud safety
and felt mystcrious relief NJ l6H
minutes past S o'clock last night may
have the remedy explained nov,
The alienation or their Ills was du.
tu th action Ot the ci,y council. iog
at the mluutr above Indicated TIE
municipal generators adopted an urdls
nance rftabnshinE the grades ut cor
tclp streets. undcr the emergency
clause. Tho emergency clause reads
IN substance: Whereas the health
and safety OF The people OF this city
ls hcing retarded until the passage o'
'hls net" So. In order 20 build mp On,
constitutions and run down N'''m'
or the people, likewise rescue them
from u condition " Danger, Menace
Hazard & Co. the emergency clause
which shoots the proposition through
third reading and makes Il blndlng
WAS fnvorablv acted on.
T' ordinance Is Tor establishing
tho grade OF sixth street from th'
west line or Commercial street 20 Oh,
south limit Of the city; oak Nv M,
from the west line OF commercial
street to III. west line " Sprinr
street: klamath avenue from the woH
Inc Of Twelfth street to the west Nm,
~ Spring street The measure g. pm.
para,ory to tho Improvement NJ S.E..
street out TO the city limits and nI
the ether streets to tho southern Pee
g'lc tracks.
There Is considerable prosrur. h'
inc brought ~ bear by the people ni
Mills addition 20 got NOR and better
| highways to the city. and tho Improve
mpui follows the lane leading 90 The
.rrnwp'lshmcn' of their icg'rcf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-29

s0uthcs itching skin uralS cutH
ur burns without scar Cur pIlca
rcr0mn 03lt Thcuu. any i'chiur
r1nn'H Ointment Your druggist
soils o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-29

,ra cnhlca, chains, rigging tackle mp
pnr,l. furniture and nil other noeeS'
snrica thrrcuuto nppurtglnlns ana DO
longing, tito property ot the klama'h
lpl, Navigation COMPANY corpora
,lnn. Incorporated aud oN'a'inH 'hHy'
and hy virtue OF tho laws ct the state
OF oregon,
said sale Ia made under and py nr'
I'M, of tho tcrms ot y certain mort.
pagr made ana cyccut.d by tho Ha'"
klamath LaKr Navigation COMPANY,
ON the ejth day Of November, lpoN'
ln favor " said iHdh and rilton BANK
and Wuuam r. paws. to secure ,N'
pn,mrnt of one cort0ln prowissorl
rntr executed hy thr said klamath
.Inkp Navigation company a corpora.
Han dal.d at klamath Falls, oroson'
$4,000 due In one year aftor date
without rrarn PAYABLE to thr ord ol
.nII Iaal nul Triton hank, u corpor'
Hf,pu. nl IuaH and IINuu bank Fort
land. Or.auu. with interest at tho rate
.ng s prr cont per annum, from date
and ono certain promjsBory note, exc
rutrl ty lh. sald klamath Lake Nav.
rRf.nu company dated 0t klamath
rtI,f Oregon, Noyomhrr i2, 1905, tot
tho sum ut 81 10000 due one year
hnfv dat, without grace payable ~
the order " said William Il Davis. at
the klamath County bank. klamath
rHn oregon. with interest az ih,
at. uf S per cont pur lunum, from
date. witch Wd mortgage Included
trr personal property hrrr'uhrtory de-
rrr.t. nrl condition 4 tlat u ~"
fau't should Dc made ln tho paym'n.
.nf .1Ii notes. ur either thereof then
the ali Iadl unI TIltcu bank and
"H.w Is na,H might take posses
#uru 1ii personal property AND sol
.nmn. u. 800 much thereof 1s m'rht b,
....Hrr. fn .a'IaN 'HD a,i debit. in
rgr,rt and reasonable rNH'usc1, attri
Hf' wINIH" notice u' iIlfiN plN' ".
.ff u1u In o1mc newspaper puh
MaloI la klamath Fails klamath
count. or grn. ouI u retain a.,
, uurc out ~ the proceeds ~ such sale.
o.. surplus. II any 70 hnlouE anil :.
rr returned 10 rali klamath LHk,
Navigation company ali murtEaEnf
saving nnJi Co pas uId nn'.F rnl
mortgage. or an" portion thereof m.
aH mortgages rav tuiru uu'
f.n 90 aaii property uu account u.
nyH breach " condition. for tho pur
... OF m1EIrr sale thereof. 'or ~.
reason and purpose. rr' 'Ur'h 10 'hr
notice
hrmf rIr -r Iar 10 February
..s
STONE a UNlJuETr.
Attorney .u. i1l1 auI r'lnH ganI
nI w"'rm H Davis 2-t-2.o1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-29
voucc Of saIr Of Mortsnscd Property

Nuugg ls l.r.a. given chat lBdl
and Tutun bank, a corporation, or.
rarir"l aud ..HUuH ..l mI ut
virtue of che Muauf t.u Stat. nf ngu.
ron. auI William b. Davis. tu satisfy
t'oir .e',yo Interests lu a certain
f... hereinafter deslg-
mated, will sell aud convey. for cash
on tho 9Th day Of March. 1919, at
? O'Clock p. NJ. OF said day. In the city
OF klamath Falls, and the portion oi
said city commonly called shipping.
ton, on Upper Klamath Lake. ~ fh'
dock or wharf OF the vessel known
asthe steamer klamath. In klamath
county. Oregon. that certain steam.
boat r.ycssel, called the klamath. +"
Of the burden Of GO gross tons or
thereabouts, together with the boilers
engln 8. masts. bowsprits, boats. auch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-29

Claude Davis and family ary.'
last night from Grants Pass wlu
Ir Davis has been connected 6l'.
h. Southern oregon supply company
They expect 10 ho guests " sb ri-
William n. Barnes f0r iha proIcu,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-29
S'III, d

Apt.oc rs hereby Gly.n that thcr,
aro funds Iu the clty treasury ,us %,
redemption Ui . nora, fund warrant
up to aud Including No a.Slf Pro.
tested July q. 1905. Interest vii
.H#n from date hereof
Dated 900 klamath Falls Oregon
January 80. 1919.
" slENESs. Ci,y Treasurer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-29

The steamer Mazama, which for
the past year has been plying the
waters OF Upper klamath Lake, II be.
ing oyerhauled and a new hull con.
structed on II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

Mr. w nters gave 4 he check he req l zed that it must have been stolen and he immediately stopped payment Of 5le check. The negro did not gel. tI.is money when he went to local bank, having given !ais name as Frank King, aEl wem- back to Mir. Winters to inquire why the check was nct eccd. Mr. Winters told him that he teiieved tl?e COW had been sloien and tine, negro took him down town to have himself uentif ed fcr ,he purchaser of the animal. In negro saloon, where King asked to be iden- tified, he failed to make good and he slipped away from MT. Winters, Wlth- out making any explanation. Hhs ar res'l with his brother followed yes terdav. The COW $ at MT. Wln, CTS place ava ting it's owner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
Hooper is Reelected.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 6.-Ben W.. Hooper, Republican. has been re-elect- ed governor of Tennessee by about 1000 majority over Benton MeMillin, the Democratic nominee, according to the latest returns. The regular" Democrats secured a working major ity in both houses of the legislature and expect the four progressives who were elected to the lower house to af- filiate with them.
 This means a Democrat will suc- ceed Unite.h States Senator Newell Saunders, Republican
 The Tennessee delegation in the last congress is unchanged. Wilson car- ried the state by about 40,000. ;,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
|2l YEARS EACH FOR FOUR NEGROES Quartette in the Rhea- Arch ard Murder Case Escape
 GalloWs.
END DEGREE MURDER
Rhea's Death Sentence May Now Be Cemmuted-NegrOes Place
 Blame on Rhea.

Arkansas City, Nov. 6.-(SpeciaD- Max Tucker, Maiar Davis, Joe Berry and Robers Johnson, negroes, indicted with, w. s. Rhea, white, in connec- ttCm with the assassination of Con- sl.ab,e Vital Archard, of Farrell, Ark, near Dumas. nearly two years ago were today found guilty of a second degree murder charge and their punishment xed at 21 years each in the state prison. The fact that the negrces were not found guilty of fi4:l degree murder makes brighter the chances of w. s. Rhea getting his death sentence commuted, for it was generally believed that unless the negroes were hanged for tile murder of Archard the Governor will hardly permit Rh'ea to be ex- ecuted. Rhea is now in the state penitent ary, pending an appeal of his ease to the United States Court of Appeals.
 The four negroes were defended by Attorneys Creed Caldwell, of Pine Bluff, and H. H. Hays, of Texar- kama District Attorney T. Havis Nixon of Pine Bluff, prosecuted them The jury was out just fifty minutes, leaving he court room at APO and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
retusning with a verdict at 5:10 D.

retusning with verdict at 5:10 D Ill.
 Contrary to i,ihe expectations of h S l friends, the testimony of the four ne- groes cn trial did not aid .he case of w. s. Rhea, who is under sen tence of death for having led mol ofrnegroes wllicla k He'd Vital Archard According to Ghe tes imony of the neg-oes, they were afraid of R'nea who they declared forced them to ac- r'cmpany him when Archard was killed.
 Tucker on the witness stand, de- clared that Rhea compelled him and the other three negroes to accompany him when he went after Arcilard and that Rhea threatened to kill them if +hey did not go. Tucker said that he and his companions had seen Rhea sIhool at one negro and strike others and hat they were afra d of him.
 Tuesdays hearing wals mere in the nature of the retrial of Rhea than a hearing of the negroes, as every question asked centered about the condemned man. The state called bul four W tnesses, while the defense called l9hree. Tucker was one of the witnesses for the defense.
 All of the testimony was in when court adjcurned Tuesday night and Judge A. B. Grace, who is presiding, instructed the jury this morn ng. The negroes were indicted for first de- gree murder.
 Fo4-mer Governor x. o. Pindall, who is making she ght for R!nea, did nc'5 attend the hearing but sent cour, stenographer here to take the evidence.
 Vital Archard was killed nearly two years ago after he had arrested Grant Sanders om the Lenox planta- tion near Dumas, of which Rhea was manager. The off cer had taken San- ders from Rhea's hcuse and Rhea was convicted on a charge of, having or ganized a mob which he led against Arclhard, kill ng the officer when he refused to surrender his prisoner. All of the negroes denied that they did ary of the shooting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
ZELIG'S SLAYER IS
 GIVEN 30 YEARS
Was Sentenced By Gustice Golf In
 New York Yesterday.

New York, Nov. 6.-"Red Phil' Davidson, confessed murderer of the gang leader Big Jack Zelig, was sentenced roday by Justice Golf in the crim nal branch of the Supreme Court to i'm .,' isonment in S.ng Sing for no! less than 30 years nor more than life.
 "Red Phil' shot Zelg on a street car sn October 5, asserting then that the gangster had robbed him of $50o though the District Attorneys office believes that Zelig had been put out Of the way SO he cculd not test fy against Becker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

he found himself in a house three hundred yards away, washing his race. lie cannot explain how he got there and does not remember anything alter his tody was Wnirled through the air onto the roof of the low cabin. He says his eyes were filled Wlth% dirt and that he could not see anything for several minutes.
 The force of the explosion was fel; two miles away and those living in that part of the county rushed to the mill, feeling sure that the explosion occurred there. When they reached there the mill had disappeared com pletely and they joined with others in removing the bodies of Sanders and Ray and caring for the wounded. Mrs. M. K. Moseley, who lives mile and a half distance, said that her home was shaken as if by a severe earthquake. Pieces of the boiler were found near her home. Milton Peacock, another mill hand and son of w. s. Peacock, was working in the mill near Ray, but he escaped without scratch. He was jolted from his position, he says, but stack of lumber protected him from flying timbers and steel.
 Story of Eye Witness.
 "I had just unloaded some logs from my wagon and had driven through the woods about 150 yards when l heard an explosion that sounded like dynamite" said B. A. Woods, a teamster, "in an instant the air was filled with flying timbers and a cloud of black dirt enveloped me When the air cleared I hurried back and an awful sight met my eyes. found the bodies of MT. Sanders and Mr. Ray and had trouble in recogniz- ing them. I heard the groans of MT Bradshaw and Mir. Peacock and with them. When l saw that their condi- ton was serious I unhitcned my mules, saddled one of them and rode several miles to get 70 phone ano called Dr. Blackwell. l saw woman burn to death once, but this sight was the worst I have ever seen If tht accident had occurred five minutes before it did l might have been killed i for I was talking to MT. Sanders while I was at the mill.'
 It is believed that cold water was poured into hot boiler, causing the explosion. Although this theory is no borne out by any actual evidence. thl is the supposition of these who were familiar with the manner in Whlcl the plant had been handled in recen weeks. The mill was new one, ant was only recently built. It was sit uated in the midst of |. thick pin forest one mile off the Camden road near Faith.
 Resident of County 30 Years.
 B. B. Sanders was a resident of Jef l ferson county for more than thlrt, years and was one of the best knoW1 citizens of this city. He formerly llv ed at Dexter, where he was in tn lumber business, but for eight year he and his family have made thel home in this city anu. are now llVln at Thirteenth avenue and Popla street. In former years MT. Sander was prominent in county politics: Il is a member of the Masonic lodg and has many friends in business an social circles. He is survived by hl wife and seven children, six boys an one girl They are Miss Pearl San ders and Euclid, Leo, Harlow, Emmet Benpie and Charles Sanders. Tn funeral arrangements have not pee completed.