davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
UNDERWOOD A MODEL
FOR AMERICAN YOUTH

writing OF MIN JonQ torrigan, the
head of the Atlanta Constitution bu-
My. Underwood fer the presidency said:
Oscar w. Underwood Is fearless.
honest and incorruptible. He has
the qualities that would mako hin,
|. leader in any field of enterprise.
In his chosen realm of politics he
has measured up to the highest
standards OF statesmanship. No co--
rupt Influences have been able to
sway him and no breath OF scam
| dal has ever clouded his personal or
political life: In the secrct cau-
cuses. OF the ways and means cons
| mittee his opponent testify tina. life
| has put aside personal considers
| ation.. and held steadfast 10 the
| principles of the great party whose
| spokesman he is on the floor Of
! the House OF Representatives..
"Mr. Underwood is as popular in
| Georgia as almost any Georgian
and II the English, parliamentary
system prevailed here he would
have strong sSNw of election In
our state should Alabama decline
to grant him the promotion I've SO
splendidly merits. =.
HE belongs to that rare tvpc
of statesmen who can be held up
! as model to youth. He has none
| of tho small vices which bic Ak
| character, nor the big ones which
corrupt 4~N
Soft spoken but inflexible hon-
| est In purpose and effective ana
| forensic In debate, modest without
| affectation and strong without be-
| Ing tyrannfcal, of unimpeachable
integrity and unsullied in honor,
| he stands among strong men a nat
ural and admitted leader. There II
big work for him to do In the ,ip-
| per house,
| II there was q weakness In the arr
NOR of Mr.. Underwood's statesmansiiip.
there can 4he no question hut that the
slsuths Of the Washington newspaper
service would have long ago foundi It
out. They have not foond II and ~
eardiess Of politics they all are AZ
P29syere y y a. !. ~ s..uu....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
A Fighting
Cock


~ fssl like : fighting cock"
is the exprsssion of he man
with an active liver he
tackles bis work with vim
he i successful nino times
out Of ten yoa will find he
takes
TUFTS Pills
which have been used b =
million people with eatisfae-
tory result. AZ your drug
gist's-suGar coeted - plain.
..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
PRESIDENTS LETTER
TO OTHER ALABAMIANS

Inc letter Oh MT. wilson, while di-
rected to Mr.. Clayton, carried O. note
equally as strong and impressive to
several prominent people of th- Third
district. In answer Mr.. Clayton has
informally stated that he could see no
possibility of disregarding the request
OF the President, who is the head of
the party, intimating very plainly that
he would retire from the senatorial
race and endeayor. in fulfilment of Mr..
wilson's request, to continue his rep
resentation of the Third district of
Alabama. And likewise, 1t is probable
mat Byrd Farmer, Henry Steagall, A.
A. Evans, A. E. Pace. j. A. Carney
and others who have considered run
Ing for Congress from the Third, will
silently reply to the Presidens-"NVe
will aid in granting your wish that Mr..
Clayton remain in the house,
In other words, in all probability, the
embryonic congressional campaign in
the Third will not materialize. Oppo-
sition to Mr.. Clayton's reelection is
not anticipated
The President has expressed. in most
modest language, his need of Mr.. Clay
ton in the House, and implied very
strongly the existence OF need for
Mr.. Underwood in the Senate 1t is
seldom that through its sons state
has so much honor heaped upon it's
head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Barely Saved

OdTcIy O6VCO Z
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY Jove, had a narrow escape from
death last week"
us that so, old man? Why, 1 hadn't
heard of It.. What happened?"
Il got SICK and the doctor said 1 must
have an operation at once"
''Yes?'' And ---?''
"Yes; it wasn't unth they were carry
ing me to the hospital that he found I
didn't have any money and sent me back
home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
A REPUBLICAN CHARGE
DISPROVED BY ALBANIAN

DlSPKOVED BY ALBANIAN
Writing in the Louisville Courier
Journal, Arthur B. Kroclk, head of that
papers bureau in Washington. says:
The democrats of the nation
and particularly those OF Kan-
tucky. where Mr.. Underwood was
born, feel the keenest personal in
tesest in his great career They
have followed with pride his splen-
Cid achievements: they greet his
entry into the Alabama senatorial
contest with unquestioning conf
dence that his election will follow.
1hey cannot believe that the voters
OF Alabama will for any reason do
cline to extend the national sery-
ices of Mr.. Underwood
1T Is not too much to say that
his leadership in the House from
1910 to 1912 robbed the last ma
tional campaign of a charges re-
peatedly and successfully hurled
against the democrats in the past.
This was the assertion tina. the
democrats are incapable of pro-
ducing intelligent, efficient ana
dignified leadership and IL. by
miracle, they. should produces it,
that they are capable of following
1t. That charge is heard no moro
since Mr.. Underwood became the
majority leader in the House.
BY the time Senator Johnston's&
successor Is sworn in Mr.. Under-.
woods work in the House will be
done. Tariff, currency and anti
trust legislation will have been en-
acted. He will be needed then to
help solve the great problem of
leadership in Senate elected by
the people and holding in its grasp,
as will the Senate. of 191v the
answer to the only remaining doubt
about the Democratic party remain
rx<.- txxs H. Il. A.
people That doubt is whethec the
party can stand together through
more than one administration.
The country, the Presidear and
the party win need then as never
before Mr.. Underwoods genius for
producing cohesive party action
Underwood's great strength has been
his frankness, his fixity OF purpose
and his unquestioned honesty and 10y
atty to the people of the country. Dur
ing the long and sometimes bitter fight
over the revision of the tariff in which
often got the be-tor OF
Judgment, the fact stands out proml-
nently that at no time did the opposi-
tion, either on the, floor of tho House
OF through the bitferest partisan press.
attack or question Mr.. UndHrwood's
honesty Of purpose. No hint was ever
made that he was aOything but the
representative OF the people: he came
through victorious inr the bittarest OF
political struggles without charge
from the enemy that he favored any
interests save the interests of the COM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
MAGNIFIENCE COMPLIMENT TO
REPRESENTATIVE CLAYTON

OF the three, the latter created tho
greatest samount of discussion For the
announcement of Mr.. Underwood had
been anticipated and discounted with
the knowledge that ait would cause
only momentary furry and excraplify
the old adage that every knock is a
boost" But the letter of Mr.. Wilson to
Mr. Clayton caused a stir throughout
the nation, for never before it is prob
able, in the history of the country, has
a President formally written to con
gresham and paid him such a compli-
ment as that extended to an Alabamian
Friday by the chief executive of the
United States.
It was expressive of the real worth
of Mr. Clayton and is significana chief
ly in that it will result in him retain
ing his seat in the house and aiding in
maintaining Alabama's position OF
prominence in the Congress of the ma
tiaa.
Its bearing on the senatora! stu
alton was OF comparatively little I'M
portance, for it mas been recognized
since Hobson's attack on Underwood
at Wetumpka that the leader of the
party would be the next senator ir-
respective of the number of those who
might endeaNor to acquire the honor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

~ seems that designers who en-.
= oeavor to prepare styles which thew
nope will become fashions, have
worked along the most indenendont
lines. There is no apparent uniform'
ity OF ideas in the construction Of cos.
tunes, except the general annrovo,
given to narrow skirts and big waists
accept these two features, look to tho
orient for inspiration, and Won nav
evolve styles to suit yourself. Thers
Is no hint to variety and ecceptr,citv
The Turkish pantaloon skirt ~
neavy and supple black satin which ~
SHOWN here is an approved model II
Is a picturesque but not a gracesu,
garment, made to hang about q s,iul
ngure' And it takes slimness to tho tho
point OF attenuation to wear drans,,.
on these lines, with any success o..
tne idea Of the pantaloon as my,.st u'
60 mere brought in variety Of I sS,r.. !.
with drapery arranged at the s,daa 70 70
this fashion. ''ues IN
In the majority Of similar s.,,..
less material IS used. and in a simn,es MINUS
arrangement, The front is n,a,n p,e. ,
mere is no need Of the lace en- n,sos suu
hounce at the bottom. Wide tahu,a e
ue CUT Ia such way that tba s.,s.
70 narrow at the bottom, draned d. :,
hanging folds about the hips ms AZ y
hnlsned with a plain panel ., .l' -
oack' This Interpretation =, IN .n'
panssioon skirt is more pleasing sn'
simple and far more popular .S,a anOl'
original development, which 'n tn'
nom the Callot salon and u,, came
pictured in the illustration "H'co II
The little Turkish Jacket vo,n -,
the skirt is In blue velvs, "'fn witi
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01
CUTTERS BEGIN CRUISE

Washington, Dec. 1.-The regu-
lar winter and spring cruise OF rev.
enue cutters along the Atlantic
coast begins today. Eleven vessels
have been designated for this ser
vice, and they will be out looking
for opportunities to aid other yes,
sells from now until April 1, 1914.
The cutters on duty are the Wood
bury, Anhroscoggin, Gresham, Acush-
net, Mohawk, Onondaga, Apache,
PamIico, Seminole. Itasca and Yam
acraw.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

smart, military looking al1
rich and rather simple.
vet and silk ornaments loilI
grafton. The model hangs
the figure and is one Of
cessful designs which lncoj
plain sleeve with arms ayl
Such a sleeve is shapeless-'
tube. saved from ugliness
sertion of panels and Guns
velvet below the elbow. b.|
harmony with the jacket anu
is true to the original Turh1
To be strictly fashionable'
look as if the clothes were !
adjusted. This is a fad u
A general falling-to-pieces y
care-if-I do pose has been az
some extremists, but the'
Clothing Is soft, roomy anu
able looking and tending ,
more toward q graceful o.
the figure.
IN spite Of all this varlev
centricaI oe styles, the goe'
tailormade suit continues '
almost undisturbed BY M
striving for something ne
somewhat less severe, induV
tie In the use Of draped line
and roominess in coats II
skirt and the Russian blous
combination as smart and
- can be. In the developIne'
of-mades. A suit Of this
SOFT blouse of silk or lace
lust enough from the fads :
son to be quite in the moo
losing the tailored charac
SO appeals to American 70
y JULIA BOT
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

B. P. .. E.
Lakeland Lodge No. 1891. Be
nevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks, meets every Thursday night In
lodge rooms over postoff1ce. Visitila
brethren cordially welcome. Georgs
Moore, e. R.
LAKE LODGE NO. 2, l. O. O. F.
Meets Friday nights at 1880 at l.
%. o. y. hall. Visiting brotherl
are cordially invited. j. z Reyn
olds, secretary: o. M. Eaton. N. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01
COLE e. HULL
SECRETARY H0LW0RTHY
URGES THE PEOPLE
TO TRADE AT HOME

Continued from Page ID
in a matter of such vital Importance
to all concerned, and especially as
his own personal interests are so
vitality involved.
A. J. HOLWORTHY,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
Albany, Dec. 1.-What may be
the last fight for life Of Former Po-
lice Lieutenant Chas. Becker, Of
New York began today when his at
torneys started an argument before
the court of appeals for new trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

PARTIES who have land they wish
cleared should see Dick Smith,
who will othe work we'll and at
a reasonable price. He may be
found at Gil West Orange street.
Morehead, or phone GA Red.
1924
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

ORANGE BLOSSOM DIV. NO. 1sS.
G.. L. A. TO B. OF L. e.
Meets. every. second and fourth
D.. m. Visiting sisters always vel
come. Mrs. +. G. Brown. secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

Having purchased and subdividet
the Jesse Keen estate of $50 acre,
one-half mile west Of city limits, ",
are now selling In 10 and 2O-acr.
tracts some Of tho finest truck An,
farm lands in this section at ths
right price and terms. For part.cr
lars see G. c. Rogan, Room / ANA )
Deem & Bryant Bldg. Phone 14O.
1877
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01
onvIoJabIe.

NS not 20 easy to ruin him wfA
whom the pressnrc CT Christ's hand
fingers IN the '1'in inglesant
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

OWNERS can hav.
their tires vulcanized and repaired
in the most satisfactory name,
at W. B. Arendell's Bicycle ant
General Repair Shop, on Ceda,
street, just back Of Central Phar
macy. 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

WANTED--Man and wife for gen.
eral work around home and young
grove. Address George Hammer
stroem, Lakeland, Fla. 1861
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

LAKELAND CAMP Is, W. o. w.
Meets every Wednesday night. Wood
men Circle first and third THURSDAY
afternoons at 3 O'Clock. W. J. Ef
fridge. council commander; Mrs
Lula Hebb, guardian of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

WANTED-Within week or two,
large furnished bungalow or lower
floor of house, five or six rooms.
Report at once to Nichols & War
ing. 1426
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

FOR SALE OR RENT-6-room house,
bath, hot and cold water; stove
goes with house. Nichols and War
ing Phone 356, Room 8, over
postofice. If2o
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

70 Ma)ee rsse ea Rau1
Whether the education y
. accomplished by the sm
on or the force of iDsnj
suo1ect Of inquiry at two -
sarsities.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

WANTED-At once, first class win.
dow dresser and store decorator,
Cut Price Store, 115 Main St.,
Lakeland, Fla. 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01
The Lodges.

PALM CHAPTER, o. e. S.
Meets every second and fourth
Thursday night of each month ssi
1880 .. m. Mrs. Flora Keen. W. M.
j. F. Wilson, secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

LAKELAND CHAPTER, R. A. M
Meets the first Thursday night II.
each month in Masonic hall. Visfinp
companions welcomed. A. D. Leon
ard, H. p; J. F. Wilson, secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN-One
black mare, one gray mare one
bay horse and one gray horse;
seen Tuesday near Carriers Mil.
Anyone knowing whereabouts OF
horses will please notify this Of
ace 1881
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

POLK CAMP NO.. 8, I, O. o. F.
Meets the first and third MondAys
Visiting Patriarchs welcome f. A
Mcdonald, scribe; M. b. ZiMmer'
man. chief patriarch,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

WANTED-To rent for i've months,
furniture for light housekeeping,
small family. VIII buy II cheap
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

0avfor6-Tove IA , A..
usa,y CONTAGIOUS. to iadss ,,os ~" :.
lumber . Of pretty uarsss M" 10 =
GSIydga -- sAs 80
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CAR.
PENTERs AND JoINERs OF AMER
IC.\, LOCAL 177S-
Meets, each Thursday night in
Morgan q Groover hall. over Bates
Dry Goods store. Visiting brother
dent; j. W. Layton. vice preeideat:
fFELDEs. hnsSncial SSSai secretary: 4. =.
Dietrich, recording secretary; H. L:
Coy. conductor; Samuel Boyer. J w.
Scarr, C. l.. Willoughby. committet
ELENoRA REBEKAH LODGE NO. 4
Meets every second and fourth
Visiting brothers and sisters cordial
IN INV iG9vitsd Mrs aas aus ATreud. T sscsssssa
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGSNi
Meets every Wednesday night 9
1880 at Odd EelloWi hall. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

Williams, president: E. M. Smails
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

FOR RENT-s' rooms lot nsn'
housekeeping, bath and all mooern
improvements, Apply S17 South
Virginia avenue. A'''
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

WANTED-To trade good lot OF
lots for car. What have you?
Nichols & Waring. 1426
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-01

Ladies, send the combings from your
hair to me and let me make you
a beautiful switch. Prices reason
able. Next door to D. L. Fidler,
Dixieland Mrs. T. W. McClain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-24
Fifteen pounds.

Fifteen pounds.
Dick Hall has been nursing a fell
on on the index finger of his left
hand for some time. He doesn't cry
but you could easily be mistaken at
times by the expression OF his face.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Woods went
to Morgan Saturday.
James Prichard is at Holden, W.
va.
Miss virgie Jordan is attending
SCHOOL at Olioville.
Sheriff Carter was here last week
and was accompanied to Louisa by
=. q. Wright.
W. e. Cunningham. of Glenwood,
was calling on his brother here las
Saturday.
M. F, Jordan still remains on the
sick iis-..
Mrs. Laura Thompson. OF olioville
has been very sick for several days
but is reported to be slowly con-
valescing.
A little child of Mrs. Pennington,
died of diphtheria Saturday morn
ing. She lives near Dennis and this
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-24
RAILROAD WORK
MOVES ONWARD.

Elkhorn City, KY, Jan. 23.-The
Rheinhart & Dennis Contracting Co.
have practically completed the first
two miles of their contract through
the Breaks, from this place to Pool
Point, and the heading through the
Pool Point tunnel Is also through.
This means that the hardest part
of the short but important line of
railway now being built from here
to Dante, Va, is finished. and that
greater progress will now be made
in the grading work.
Much is also being done towards
the construction of the yard one
mile below here Rock crushers and
sidings are being built. Great rail-
way activity prevails, and 1t will
now be but short while until the
route from the lakes to the coast
will be completed, and double track
ing will then be In order
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-24
LOwMANSvH4LE,

Several from this place attend
ed school at Wiley Branch Satur-
day.
Clayton Preston Is on the sick
list. ~
Goldie Casssll visited Mingo last
week. '-.l->.ln .-i,sl ri t..i-p
Albert Spears and Jessie Murray
we're calling on Julius Spears Sum
day evening.
Julius Spears 10 on the sick list.
Isrel Cassell visited Miss Rosie
Cassell Sunday.
Miss Ticha Boyd and Martha Ly-
ons were the guests of Bulah and
Sarah Daniel Sunday.
Miss Rstie Spears was calling on
nstie Brown Saturday.
Lewis Brown was the guest of
Julius Spears Friday.
Martin Cassell is working at Van
Lear.
Uncle jeff stambaush is improv-
Ing.
Roscoe Lyons was calling on Ar
bic Spears Saturday.
Dave Austin made Q trip to Low
Evansville Sunday. GUESS WHO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-24
APPROPRIATION FOR Gov
ERNMENT BUILDING

Wednesday morning Representa-
tive John w. Langley at Washing
ton wired the Pike hotel that the
subcommittee of the House had re-
ported favorably his request for a
government building to be located
at Pikeville. 1t is very probable he
wired the same good tidings 20
friends at Paintsville also.
Mr.. Langley's telegram read as
follows:
Got favorable report from sub
committee or Pikeville public build
ing. with $500 to purchase SITE"
There is little doubt that Mr..
Langley has made an honest fort
TO secure the appropriation, and it
has stirred many people into en-
thusiasm; but, figuring from the ex-
perience which the city of Ashland
has bad on this same line, the site
in Pikeville will be purchased in
about ten years, and we can begin
to look for a government building
in ten more. Bully for Mr.. Lang
ley. He certainly has done well.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-24
PIKE COUNTY news.
lcontinued from page one. }

generator, developing an alternating
current of $500 vot pressure, which
is stiffed up to 10000 volts at the
main power plant and reduced to
"a 250-colt direct current through
rotary converters at the mouth of
the different mines, where it will be
utilized to operate locomotives and
mine machinery. All stationary mo-
tors, however, are driven by high
voltage alternating current. The
main power plant is equipped with
two complete exciting units; the one
is driven by a steam turbine, and
the other by 2SO0-volt induction
motor.
The boiler plant consists OF a bat
terry of water-tube boilers, which
are fired by mechanical strokers,
and are almost automatic in their
operation, only requiring one man
and his helper to fire several thou
sand boiler horsepower.
This plant viii be completed just
as soon as the apparatus can be
shipped from the factory; and when
it is finished. it will be one of the
best equipped electrical plants to b.
found anywhere.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-24

Is the second death that has OCCUR
rcd from the same disease. As far
as we have been able 20 learn the
facts number have been exposed
and there Is no quarantine. An
ounce OF prevention Is worth n
pound of cure.
AbsAlom Jordan leading mer-
chant and politician OF Advent. w.
Va, and John Hackney. stock mer
chant OF Cicerone. w. Va, have
been spending few days with rela-
tves and friends here. Mr.. Jordan's
hair Is beginning to whiten but no
says that he IL as young as he was
fifty years ago. He says that there
has been wonderful improvements
made since he tracked the bison.
bear and deer through the hills OF
East Fork. Gait and Dry Fork.
Many a wild turkey has he
shot and he says that his nerve is
as true and his sight az keen as
they were In ante-bellum days. Nay
he live and enjoy many more hap
py years ii the wish OF.
OLD JUCKLBNS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-24

/ tanned several Of his friends at cards
at his beautiful home on Fourth st.
last Saturday evening. Welsh rab-
bit was served
Sam Porter merchant Of Woods
station, Floyd--co.. was here fer a
short visit to his sister, Mrs. T. M.
Perry and family Monday and Tues
I day.
building room is on in Pike
Vile.
Many new buildings that will be
valuable additions to the town are
now in process of construction. If
Pikeville continues in her present
healthy growth. she win soon catch
up with some of her sister cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Coleman leave
for Fort Pierce, Fla, to-day. Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott win doubtless re-
main there permanently, but Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman will spend only
ten days in the balmy south. They
will return via Richmond.
1t is very probable that State Sa-
perintendent Of Schools Barksdale
Hamlet. OF Frankfort, win come to
Pikeville in the month of February
to confer with the county schooi
authorities in regard to the build
ing OF a high school.
Quarterly court was In session
here Tuesday.
G. E.. Hensley, of Louisa. was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Warren Lowe. of Grayson, was in
town on business Wednesday.
Those here from jenkins Tuesday
were Mrs. John Brown. Jack Shop
pard and VIII Dixon.
The new Methodist church build
ing will be dedicated. 1t is said. in
February.
P. s. Wheeler, of Jenkins, is in
town to-day.
Hager Sword. formerly of the rail-
way service, is now employed in
the Trivette grocery.
]. B. Miller. OF Evansville, Ind.
has located a tailoring establish
ment in the Pike hotel
J. j. Moore returned from pro-
fessional visit to Ashland at noon
yesterday.
John q. Buckingham and Fred
Castle. Of Paintsville. were hers
yesterday.
G, R. Lewis, OF Louisa. is here
to-day.
DR.. p. C. Sanders and little son
Virgil, of Elkhorn City. arrived by
the evening train yesterday.
Elster Policy Is sick.
Culley Bromley. of Louisa, is a
business caller to Pikevtlle this
week
Miss Blanche Kilgore. Of Catletts-
burg, is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. r. d. Honaker, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Hatfield and
little daughter Darrell will move to
Williamson, w. Va. next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis station have
moved into the Flanery home on
Second St.