davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
MIR. WILSON Clever Whist ter and Yodler

to begin with" he answered?" I don't mean by this that the teeth must neces- sarily be pretty or look as well as lots of other peoples, but there's a certain for nation that is different and absolutely necessary to make a good whistler
 And then you must be long on wind, too," l suggested, "or am l thinking of a cornet player?"
 That isn't of so much importance" was the answer, .'as the tongue. great many people in my audiences have ac- cused me of using an instrument of some sort in my mouth, to produce the double tone whistle that I do, but 1t is absurd Anybody who knows anything can see that such a thing would be impossible to fake"
 And how do you manage to whistle while you are smoking?" I asked.
 That's just a little trick that comes from practice" said MT. Wilson, and requires no especial amount of ceverness, except that lots of times when a bit of tobacco gets unruly in my mouth. cant whistle to save my life. The coast must be clear and give me full play"
 How did you ever happen to choose your particular act?' I asked.
 Tt was curious, the way it all came about" he answered. q was born and bred in New Orleans. where I lived all my life and l was always fond of the theatre and in fact was brought up in one, you might say. At eight years of age ] was playing in Musical comedy. l always had voice, and that was an as- set that helped me considerably. After playing in legitimate shows for a number of years had an offer to go in Vaude- vile. and I put on a character act that I thought was rather good I remember the first time l tried it out was in one of the big Western towns. and after the first performance in the evening the Man. ager came to me and told me that if that was the best l could do he'd have to cut me out. Well there was a pretty Howdy do, but it was no time for pouting. and so I got busy. l knew l could whistle and that it was rather unique in it's line every body sings, you know-and so l sat up all night in my room at the hotel whistling l arranged programme which I thought was a pretty good one, and added to it my Yodling stunt. and when I went on the stage the next evening l believe me. there was some class to my l Act The house was with me. and l had l everything my own way. From that time | forth I adopted the Whistling and Yod- I ling Act and have been doing it ever since
 l Do you ind that Yodling spells the natural singing yoice?" I inquired. 1 Not if it is done properly MT. Will son told me. "The break in the voice. Of course must be handled dexterously, else
 it will cause untold trouble to the singer
 A person Is born with yodlng voice | a high falsetto q take A. above high C, | in my act--just as a person IS born will
 a tenor or a baritone or soprano voice,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
KITTEN SAVES CHILD

Venice, Cal, August 8.-A kitten saved 12-year-old Olive Henderson of this place from probable death Tuesday. The child and the pet had gone out for walk. After time the kitten returned home. When it saw the girls mother it began to mew, then started off. Mrs. Henderson did not follow, and the kitten returned to renew It's wailing. The mother followed at last. The kitten led the way to the end of an amusement pier. where the child was found hanging head downward from a large spike. She had fallen from the pier and her clothes had caught in the spike. Lifesavers rescued the child. She was barely conscious and was unable to ar ticulate loud enough to be heard by prom enaders on the pier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
36 CORPORATIONS FORMED PAST WEEK Company Organized With S1,0OO,00 Capital to Mine
 Coal in Alabama

Columbus. Ga, August 2s.-(Special.) ) The Industrial Index says this week
 The voting of $1,7o0,o0o of bonds for municipal improvements by Tampa. Fla, is indicative of the growth and public spirit of that city and of the steady development of the cities and towns of the southeast.
 "A company is being formed with capital of s1,oOo,ooo to mine coal on a tract of 1000 acres In Alabama.
 "Thirty-six new corporations have been formed in the past week with min mum capital stocks aggregating s2,- 45o.5Oo. These represent 27 new indus tries and business enterprises in other lines.
 Acontract has been let at Birming- ham. Ala. for excavating for the foun- dation for a 22-story bank and office building that will be the tallest yet erected in the southeast.
 Some of the items of construction work to be done, as reported this week are as follows:
 Apartment houses, Macon and Sa- vannah, Ga; bridges, Greene and Sum- ter counties, Alabama, and Floyd coun- ty, Ga; two clubhouses, Montgomery, Ala; hospital building to be remod- eled at cost of s50,000 Mobile. Ala. hotel building, Miami, Fla. and sixth story to be added to hotel, Pensacola, Fla; passenger stations, Dade City, Fla, and Huntsville, Ala; paving. Ce- dartown, Ga, and Tampa, Fla, and Ce- dartown, Ga: theatres. Kissimmee and Live Oak, Fla; waterworks system inn
 .1.. l. Cx.r .t~ fr- construction have been awarded as follows: Bank building, Omega, Ga; and bank building to be remodeled, Jack sonville, Fla; $50,000 business building, Birmingham. Ala; city hall. Lawrenceville, Ga; passenger stations,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
MISS GILDER'S PORCH PARTY
 FOR MISS GARNER

Miss Ethel Garner, the guest of Miss McLemore Supple, was compimented with a porch party by Miss Sallie Hud- son Glider Ferns and Japanese lanterns were tastefully arranged as decorations, and an appetizing salad and ice course was served. The punch bowl was presid- ed over by Miss Foy Russell, The guests were Miss Ethel Garner, Miss McLemore Supple Miss Minnie Lawrence, Miss Vel mon Supple, Mrs. F. G. Whitaker. MT, Donald Ansley, Mir. G. D. Wilson. Nlri Holt Simonton, Mir. Nicholson and MT, F. G. Whitaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
MIR. AND MRS. CUNNINGHAM
 GIVE DANCE AT THEIR HOME

One of the delightful social events of recent date was the dance given by Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Cunningham at their at tractive home on the North Highlands. At prettily appointed table punch was served on the porch by Miss Margaret Cunningham and Miss Lucille Keith. The invitation list bore the following names: Misses Irma Fischer, Margaret and Kath- erne Keith, Bonnie F'ossett, Ivey and Dora Clemens, Helen Quesenbury. Messrs. Joe Leighton, Hagen Childers, Cuthbert Mathis, T. c. King, Henry Noble, MT
 Crow, George Mainard. Mrs. Lois Keitk assisted Mrs. Cunningham in entertaining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

Mrs. J. R. Mcwane, 1920 St. Charles street, Thursday morning at l0;So O'CLOCK
 Mrs. William Cosby and family have re- turned from their summer home at Men tone, Ala.
 Mrs. George Harris and little daughter, Josephine, have gone to Southern call fornia. where they will be the guests Of Mrs. William Huey for several months.
 MT. James V. Allen, Jr., will leave shortly for Tuscaloosa to enter the state university. MT. Porter W. Allen will soon return to Auburn to resume his studies.
 The Misses Pigford, who have been the guests of Mrs. Bigham, expect to leave the end of the week for their home In southern Mississippi.
 Mrs. John W. Tofnlinson and her daughter. Miss Bland, are spending the summer at Tate Spring.
 MT. and Mrs. I. Phillips and Miss Phillips have returned from an extend ed trip abroad.
 Mrs. B. L. Stollenwerck will return from Staunton. Va, Friday, where she has been for the summer and will be at 1005 South Twenty-f1rst street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE AT ALLEN
 SCHOOL FOR VISITING GIRLS

One of the social events of the week was the subscription dance of Wednesday evening at the Allen school for the visit ing girls The grand march was led by MT. Robert McDavid and Miss Martha Drake assisted by Miss Vivian Slough and Mir George Long. Chaperones for the oc- casion were MT and Mrs. Mason Dillard, MT. and Mrs. Rob Munger, MT. and Mrs Grigsby Sibley, MT. and Mrs. c. l. Smith, MT. and, Mrs. Warren Barnett and Mr. and Mrs Jack Johnson.
 The checking list was as follows: Miss Martha Drake, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Annie Moore Provost, Miss Jessie May Perkins, Miss Algie Long, Miss Leila Wood, Miss Elizabeth Bullock, Miss Louise Pierce, Miss Dean Dillard, Miss Fairchld Searson, Miss Elizabeth Rus sell, Miss Sallie Pearson Driver, Miss Rose Owen McDavid. Miss Evelyn Key holds, Miss Leila Smith, Miss Margaret Patton, Miss Gladys Grambs, Miss Cora Gregg, Miss Mabelle Cosby, Miss Nell Cosby, Miss Mary Streit, Miss Felicia Streit, Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss Margaret Moore Miss Kathleen Moore Miss Annie Sibley, Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Rosa sibley, Miss Marguerite sib-
 ley, Miss Kitty Sibley, Miss Kathleen VanHoose Miss Alice Coughlan, Miss Florence Coffn, Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Annie Blinn Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss Lois Brown, Miss Carrie White Bean, Miss Sara Collins, Miss Florine Hodges, Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Annie Franklin, Miss Ruth Gaudin. Miss Helen McAdory, Miss Virginia White, Miss Julia White, Miss Mary Meighan, Miss Ellie G. Robinson, Miss Pattie Sheperd, Miss Nora Scriv- ons, Miss Lois Thompson, Miss Sara Will son, Miss Eula Whatley, Miss Orline Barnett, Miss Mary Lykes, Miss Kathleen Adams, Miss Leie Scrivens, Miss Leona Plosser Miss Lily LylIes. Miss Eula Weakley, Miss Helen McCary, Miss Edith Orr, Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Augusta Clark Miss Avis Myatt, Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Mallie Moughon, Mss Nellie Wood Wiley, Miss Vivian Slough and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

There's young fellow over at the Ma jestic this week who can whistle to beat the band.
 He just puckers up his mouth and gets busy, and all of sudden you hear the most beautiful notes, like Mocking Bird singing in the early Spring.
 He does the most remarkable things; runs scales" major minor, or chromatic, for the asking; whistles ''fifths' and ''sevenths' like they belonged to him, and altogether makes you sit in open eyed sstonishment that so much can be done by the mere act of whistling
 It wouldn't be difficult for any of us to keep our courage up if We could whis- tie like that.
 And the odd part of it all is, that this young fellow-I haven't told you his name yet, so please meet MT. wilson--does all of his clever work, without any apparent effort whatever
 He walks nonchalantly out on the stage and while he is pulling off his gloves he whistles like dream!
 He smokes a cigarette and whistles at the same time-something to my poor nttic icebic hiifu, thot 'o dN'eS tNA'AHf fe able. for never yet have been able to do two things at once.
 Any way, MT. Wilson dances and glides about, smokes and jokes with his audi ence, and all the while does his clever whistling performance, which really is something quite out of the ordinary.
 MT. Wilson talks very interestingly about the why's" and the ''wherefores" of his talent, and several things that he told me concerning his manner of whist ling and yodling impressed me very much, and one thing that surprised me considerably is the fact that it is impos- sible to find teacher who can give les sons in the art of whistling-
 You might search the world over, anp you'd never be able to get anybody to teach you to whistle" said MT Wilson .sJt,e like Topsy-it just growed. There gre no set rules and regulations-only a natural talent for it, and an ability to put 1t into execution. For instance, the 6oubie tone whistlng that I do is made by the sound coming from the Jaw ana th. front of the mouth. shaped in cer- sss, nosition. This produces the fifths en6 seyeuths as second in regular mu' sicaI competitions. The scale can DC vfistled in fifths or sevenths also, anc srv Greet can be produced in this way NHarJy anybody can do single tone whist Ssr~ n,,t the double tone is very difficult
 "Vvhat is the first requisite of a eooc vhistlsry'' asked.
 stone must have the right sort ot tee'h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

box of candy. At the close of the after noon sandwiches were served. among those present were: Miss Pearl Guthrie Miss Annie Hough, Miss Eunice Lovett, Miss Lucy Lovett, Miss Lizzie Stewart
 Miss Maggie Anderson, Miss Mabel Wat CTS, Miss Annie May Cole, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Sadie Frey, Miss Edith Hayes, Miss Mildred Price, Mss Lenyssa Price, Miss Willie Conner, Miss Ruby Walker Miss Addie Weaver, Miss Kate Weaver, Miss Mary Joe Weaver, Miss Eva May Jones, Mss Maud Appling, Mrs. F. M. Haughton, Mrs. R. V. Allen, Mrs. w. R, Starbuck, Mrs. Will Buce, Mrs. w. W. Garrett, Mrs. Charles Cassmore, Mrs. Hor- ace Little, Mrs. Will Fry and Mrs Fykes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
ROANOKE COUPLE
 ELOPES TOLA GRANGE

Roanoke, August 2S.-(Special.)-- Yesterday Baxter c. Taylor and Miss Etta Hester, well known young people of this place, went to LaGrange. Ga., where they were married. They are spending their honeymoon in Birming- ham.
 The remains of T. l.. Hardy were inferred yesterday afternoon in the cemetery at Springfield, few miles north of town. He was a Confederate veteran and one of the best known cit izens of this section. He was brother of Mrs l. G. Hill and Mrs. CA W. Hill of Roanoke.
 pr. John W. Hooper recently suf- fered an acute attack which left him entirely paralyzed for 24 hours, but his condition is now considerably im- proved.
 Miss Anne Dunlap of Birmingham will arrive the latter part of this week to accept the position on the faculty of the public schools made vacant by the resignation of Miss Farmer
 Gen. B. F. Weathers is spending week or so at Borden Wheeler Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
WIFE OF TITANIC
 VICTIM BRINGS SUIT

Philadelphia, August s.-Mrs. Elizabeth Faunthorpe, widow of Titanic steam CT victim and herself a survivor. has sued the White Star line for slo,00o in the fed eral Court here for the loss of her hus- band. MT Faunthorpe's body was recov- cred at sea and more than sl000 worth of jewelry was taken from his clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
MIR. AND MRS. STERLING WOODS
 LUNCHEON FOR MAJ. MARTIN

Mir. and Mrs. Sterling A. Wood enter tained at luncheon at the Southern club Wednesday Tin honor of Maj. G. W. Mar tin commanding officer of the Second battalion of the Seventeenth infantry of the United States army, and the officers of his battalion. Those enjoying this de- lightful hospitality were Miss Algie Ashe, Miss Josephine Bullock, Miss Leila Wood Mrs. Sterling Wood, Maj. G. w. Martin, Captain Wilson, Mir. William Ryan and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
MRS. WHITAKE FER HOSTESS
 FOR VISITOR

Mrs. F. G. Whitaker was hostess at an Orpheum party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Ethel Garner. the guest of Miss MeLemore Supple. The party con sisted of Miss Sallie Hudson Glider, Miss Ethel Garner, Miss Mamie McNamara, Miss Claire Fondille Misses McLemore and velmon Supple, Mrs. J. B. Patterson and Mrs Whitaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Aviator Burned to Death

Oudai, France, August &.-Lieutenant Chandenier of the aviation corps was burned to death while flying in his aero- plane today. He started from this city for Chalons. When he reached Crecy- Sur-Seine his petrol tank burst into flames and the machine dropped. The young officers body was completely con- sumed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
MISSES GARRETT ENTERTAIN
 FOR BRIDES-ELECT

Misses Mary and Della Garrett enter taired at their home in Mountain Terrace Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Willie Arpling and Miss Phyliss Price, two
 brides-elect. The color scheme for the decorations was yellow, large quantities of nasturtiums and golden glow being used, Punch was served by Miss Lizzie Stewart and Miss Mildred Price. Rock was played, followed by a contest, the prize being a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
MISS MARGARET LASSETER TO
 ENTERTAIN FOR MISS TANNER

Miss Alberta Tanner of Selma. the guest of Miss Leon Krauss, will be honoree of a card party given by Miss Margaret Las setter at her home in Norwood Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Negro Wanted in Anniston

George Jefferson, negro, arrested yes terday morning by Patrolman Cartwright and placed in the city jail. is being held for a warrant from Calhoun county. It was, stated at headquarters yesterday that ,IefYerson is wanted on a-charge of mur- der at Anniston. commmitted some time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

and. of course cultivation develops it., as 1t does in any other voice."
 ''One thing about your stunt, you haven't many rivals and there are few women who can enter the field sug- gested.
 'The old adage. a whistling girl and a growing hen, you know he quoted. ought to keep the fair sex out of thd game, but I've heard some very ind whistlers and yodlers among women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Fire Near Clayton

Clayton. August 2s.-(Special) )-Fire of incendiary origin destroyed the home of Curve Bell, Jr., on the National highway about six miles west of Clayton about II O clock last night. Mir. Bell and family is no clue to the perpetrator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
PARTY OF CLANSMAN
 CLUB IS POSTPONED

The members of the Clansman club had planned to give a box party at the Ma jestic theatre "Wednesday evening, but owing to the subscription dance, the party was postponed until later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
DANCE AT UNIVERSITY
 THIS EVENING

The semi-monthly dance of the Uni versity club has been announced for Thursday evening at the club house on South Twentieth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Leila Harrison of Cullman is the guest of Miss Verna McCrorey.
 Mrs. Russell Hunt has returned from North Carolina, where she spent part of the heated term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
of.I od fHNa

governr o1sh ods fsissd and the stta sft- M Kellogg M sa
 I've. se desires al wealth, 70 f s~4t and physical l, m sffs4ras ats E jority of the ps~ s ff.S ,rts+ T. therefore bound +.f alize it? Shall fss Shall it be the 4t.~. f M people? Shall we ,sfs ..s
 nels?. Or shall ,g f.tg543s .E throw obstacles in ,. s1.,,f,n., rrssf tional and ineffec ,y sis ol al s..+l t
 "A problem, wi r fno, M attracting more at .,e. ,eH ef is that of control aF. ., Wealth always ha' ,ssru Se fs be one of the gi . and it's abuse one .,s Y The invention of tn .,st,. tai,, capital is a thing ,sr M M E dividuals, taking incorporation laws 4i. "A, n nta organized great e ,ta combined these fk ltions whif f f.t I tlTbh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

Gen. B. F. Weathers is spending a week or so at Borden Wheeler Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

Mir. John L. Westmoreland of Atlanta is visiting his ffst'r MrEe chsrios ,Do1''l ls,.'s ol neI 'ts. s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-04
WILL HAVE A REAL STLo.
Notable Dairy and Farm Dersss,ratisa
fer State FAIR.

Jsckson.-Sscretary Mcdonald Of the
Mississippi State Pair announces that
there will Be an exhibi; and a demon
stration this fall of the greatest inter
eat and importance TO the stock raising
and dairymen OF the state, since this in
dustry is becoming one OF the chief in
dustrie~ OF Mississippi. II is nothing
more nor less than the erection this
GUNNER on the fair grounds. a. an ex-
hibit, bv company which manufacture.
them. Of frst-elass siIo- The COMPANY
vii arravze with farmers near Jackson
20 grcw a sufficient quantity Of ensi-
hse and win have the siIo paeked wf,h
it properly by one Of its experts. Then
At the fair time the silage will b With
drawn snd fed TO the A 4 VI. College
dairy COWS that win b here With the
tairy exhibit The silase win b
chopped and mixed for feeding With
sone % the mlehinery made by the
.Ane eru. and altogether It vii form
q demoastrati0a Of the creates. inter
-; and vaise 70 the d4iryiny interests
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-04

Appleton. ". r. Anderson. Louis,
Adams. jas.
Baker, Will. Booker. VIII.
Brown. Es-ik. Bolton. ~.
CsrOthers. Clarence. Csro:hers. Css
Csrothers. Henry. Cook J. J..
Cooper. !. =. CoSPer. J. =.
Dunlap. Richard.
Grsy. viii. GRAY. ". ID.
Grass. NJ. NJ. Gsrdea. Bad.
Gstlis. l. ".
Henderson. ID. Heniersos. Press.
Hu1gins. T. r.. HipP. 2. p
Holt. J. ". Heary. Ciavd.
Hailiee. John.
,Iones. Dolphus. Iones. Berry.
Ioaes. tlyde. ,Ieae-. Tom VIII.
ZONES. Gus. Jones. Bud.
Johnson. Linder.
Leach. y. 4, Leach. y, l..
Ire. I'd
Moore. HuTb~rt. More. Cisud.
Means. J. =. Nesn-. C. W
M@sn-. Ionsthsa. Mills. III.
NoaeybAu.. Iehu. MOsrisen. VIII
Nc srtrr. Andrew.
Parm-rtre.. Tom. Parks. Ton.
Prime. ". Z.
Racket. stanford. Rsm~y. Dose.
Stewart. ARirew. >pesr-. Burt.
Sanders. Jordan. >tsrguer. r. ,.
Taylor. Gilbert. Ts;um. Doysk
Ware. r W. War. r. -
Wheeler, sumner. White. jonathan,
Willinghsns. Calls. Wsdir. u.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-04

eloau-nee aud BEAUTIFUL meaning. 10
v2s a glorious day tor Oar Bob TO
take sual IsaVe OF a world into which
b h.s poured a wealth Of cheer ami
happiness and sunshine IL Wa a. IL
God had ni~rrifully gwen hi- rrniAl soul
a. an ~>cor; th~ tender b~suti.< Of an
ideal sprlng day. There - a rsvereus
suggestion OF the eternal Stne.s of
;Aings for Bob Taylor 70 pss- fron
sarth amid tho splsado-s OF a perfect
day. for his huoyant and happy spirit
TO return to its Maker 90 the breath Of
. GLORIOUS norning
Senator Tayior b-gsH 20 siak follow
ing the operation Thursday morning.
lsp-ing into uneonsciousne-s az : o'eEock
SUNDAY morning. aad he passed away
without having regain~d consciousness
es~n for a nsomeut.
There Ner- ?re~est a. the b-i-ii.
when th~ anal summons came. Mrs
Taylor. ~oTa aud ~an. from a rsekinx
uEii OF three dsys and nights: her
brother. Charles - Iohn, Of Virginia:
Mrs. sam h. Williamson. HfeIon-
friend Of the Tsvior family. aud Dr.
Harrisou Crook. Mr. Taylor = 30 un-
asrvrd from the sho,.k Of her oyerxhelua-
iHx gri~f that sh- i under m~,lical care
At the hospital
Senator Luke Ira, junior member Of
the senate from Tennessee. Wa at the
hospital throughout the nisht-
Senator Taylor wss subject to .hes~
attacks. zach recurring one leaving hia,
weaker Tor another Shortly before his
departure from Nashville about srx
week. ago. whittier ~ Weat to discuss
>-ustor Tsylpr gas stricken With a
comparatively mii attsck ef ~. old
troEbl~- lie responded 70 tresfneat N
wesk Or ten aays. bat h nsxer ~
gained his Wautei hsalth To frIrnd.
wha talked 70 hiui ahous 81. usIa.4r.
Senator rlylos Wcr8H inpres. bis sWa
disturbing realization - his esadissur
He se~me4 20 have prsusoaisioa. 81 the
possibility % its fstsi teraiuatian. n.
vsSrs ast dsrk fareh.a.ils- aatarallv
fou-,i eNp-r<sloas In wsys thas attract
- aftenti0n ant sons ~ 81 marr inss
mate frisnd. seFs pain-i 70 r-naYk that
b.. eoaser>stiau and uanaer haI i-.s
sazethiuz Of Their oli-tiuse fIsxo~ sna
PieusRry.
Al TsnH--->~ wiH MORN the deatA
% Bob Tsyio-. Eha. - al th~ sabli-
m.n th- .fat~ has s-sasr@a. hs4 th-
strongest holi oa th~ir h~srts s.l az
festioa.. He -4s -<.-nfi.Iiv a nAa of
the p-ops>.
R-saSes n. -ifs. Senator Tsvior isl
survived by ave eAitir~a-thrre asH-h-
ter 4nd two soos-~ fellows. Mrs.
Campbell Piich~r. Nashville. Mr.. Ceorr-
-. JoAn Hartman. Mr. H7Ilsman Tar-
l0r. Treasons Robert l. Taylor. Ir. Of
Columbia. ani DsvsS TsyloT. wsshin--
toa- The latter wxs tb- oaly one Of
his children here At he data He also
leave- three brotAsrs Aad two sisters.
~ fOiiows; Heterogeneous Alfred A
Taylor. n~zr Johnson CITY. Tenn.; Isusss
Taylor. ws-Aingtoa eounty. and Ha~a
Taylor, Texas; Mrs Job. Of Ionrshaxo.
and Mrs Miller. OF Johnson City