davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. f,lollie Brown Moss

The funeral of Mrs. Mollie Brown
Moss, conducted by the Rev. J. \.
Bryan. pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church, was conducted yesterday att
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the family
residence, 1106 Second avenue. The
services and interment of the late Mrs.
Moss was marked by a large attend
ance of friends and relatives and the
many floral pieces accompanying the
body to the grave.
Mrs. Mollie Brown Moss died Friday
in local informary after an illness
Of weeks standing. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Brown,
who survived and also her husband,
George Moss, and two young daugh-
fers, Maxine and Ethel Moss
The following were the pallbearers
J. w. Altman, DIR. John Hoppin. J.
y. Curry, NJ. II. Hood w. g. Gresham
and George McIIutchinson; honorary.
\. e. Lutz, j. i. Heffernan, George
Roem, T. NJ. Steen, R. c. Booth, r. j..
Wdldrop, Robert Curry, W. A. Finley
and Ray Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
COMMENCEMENT OF
TUGGLE INSTITUTE

Two thousand people, including COM
panies of the uniform rank, Negro
knights of Pythias, members of the court
of claims and the Rising Sons and Daugh-
ters of Protection, with a large number
of negroes from Birmingham and other
near by towns, heard Bishop A. J. War
ner of Charlotte, n. c., preach the ninth
annual commencement sermon of Tuggle
institute. in the institute assembly room
yesterday morning.
Bishop Warner preached on the subjea''
"A Purpose in Life" and his remarks
were directed almost wholly to the negro
young people through the student body
of Tugsle institute. THE young negro
must realize that it is no disgrace 10
work" said Bishop Warner. Il mean
bv This TO work with the hands. to dig
nify labor. We have got to get ii out OF
our heads that the men and women who
work in the mines, on the farms, in the
kitchens cannot be first class people 10
not despise labor. Education does not
bring YOU freedom from work. Don s"t
to thinking because you have your sheep-
skin because you are graduate, that
Won are better than the other fellow at
your home but take hold of the less lof-
tunate and help 20 lift them up.
Bishop Warner preached again in tue
afternoon the annual sermon for one Of
the orders responsible for much oil the
funds for the school. Music throughout
the day was furnished by the Tugsie IN
tsitute band and the Choral society
Last night the annual sermon commemof-
ating the progressive endless chain move
ment. by which most of the money l'r
Tuegle institute is secured, was preached
bv DR.. J. S Jackson, who in consldefa--
tion of the subject, leadership pa'd
a high tribute 10 "old Lady Tuggie'
The exercises will continue throughout
the week, ending Friday night when
Mai r. r. jackson Of the Eighth res'-
ment Illinois National Guard, and me2l-
Der of the Illinois legislature, Will denver
the commencement address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
MAY SOLVE SE|GEL
MURDER MYSTERY
Press Clippings Describing
Girls Death Found in
Chinaman's Room

San Francisco, May IA key to the
mystery of the murder of Elsie Riegel,
erand- daughter of Gen. Franz Siegel.
a civil war veteran here, in New York s
Chinatown. June IS, 1909, is believed to
have been found in the city of Oak
land. In searching the rooms of Lee
Dor, Chinese arrested recently by
the federal authorities charged with
faving opium in his possession, the Of
fcers found a complete set of press
clippings describing the death of the
Siegel girl and number of photo
graphs of beautiful white women.
Irior to his discovery the prisoner
lad been released under $1,000 bond.
Ills Whereabouts now is unknown. The
Chinese suspected of strangling Elsie
S.egel was Lon Ling. His description
does not tally with that of Lee Dor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
BeSSen1er News

Bessemer, May u.-(Special THE fur
mace of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company at Oxmoor, which re-
closed down for about seven years. yes
terday shipped four cars of No. / soft
pig iron to Rio lie Janeiro Two of the
cars were SHIPPED to New Orleans. where
they will be transferred to a vessel which
will carry it to its destination The other
two were SHIPPED via Wilmington.
The police patrol was kept busy last
night, 81 arrests having been made Four
arrests were made charging the carrying
of concealed weapons, while the others
for the usual Saturday night offenses.
They will be given hearing before Judge
George e. Rutedge Monday morning IN
the police court.
About 3 o'clock this afternoon the No.
l fire department made a run to Tent
avenue and Nineteenth street, where a
small blaze had been discovered on the
roof of house owned by Mrs Granger.
The fire. which was quickly extnguished,
was of the roof variety, and originated
from a defective fiue. Very little if any
udildSe was uODe
Ex-Governor r. b, Glenn of North Car
olina delivered an address tonight at the
First Methodist church south on the
"Greatest Question of the Age" During
his stay<in Bessemer Governor Glenn was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Lewis.
Today was observed as Mothers DAY"
at the First Methodist church and at the
morning service the pastor, the Rev.
George Stoves, preached forceful sermon
on Mother A splendid musical pro-
gramme was rendered
/ Bids are being asked for the st. Aloy-
sius Catholic school building, which will
and Seventeenth street. The bids must
be in the hands of the committee NOT
later than May 20. 1t is the intention OF
the committee to begin work June aud
push it to completion
| Arrangements are being made by 9
attend the annual meeting of the grani
lodge of Odd Fellows, which will be held
in Birmingham Tuesday and Wednesday
Many of the local members will attend tn,
| evening session to witness comforting o.
degrees by competition degree staffs, con
| testing for a prize to be awarded by N
coming Grand Master F. w. Crampto,
of Montgomery.
| Funeral services were held over the re
mains of Nina. johnson, the 29-months-olt
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Hardy John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
STATE BANKERS AND FARMERS
COOPERATE TO FIGHT WEEVlL

entomology and boys and girls club
work, were highly commended, and the
agricultural committee of the association
was authorized to go ahead in the sup
port of such lines of work.
Mrs. 3. l. Robinson. in charge OF the
girls canning club WORK, carried the con-
vention by storm as she outlined the work
that had already been done, and the plans
for what lis hoped for IN the future in
this work s-
1T is the most significant fact that the
bankers of Alabama have thus expressed
their interest i'll agricultural affairs and
their purpose to cooperate as an asso-
cia ton and as individuals in every phase
of the campaign against the boil weevil.
The fight against the weevil has been lost
in many localities because the financial
men have lost their courage or their
nerve and Withdrawn all support from
agricultural operations. The convention
at Dothan would seem TO promise that
Alabama will receive support in this way.
and the farmers of the state should feel
encouraged by the assurance that the
bankers will stand with them and meet
them at least half way in making the
fight in Alabama more successful than 1t
has been in any state heretofore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

clpies practically all the western MIS-
sssippi valley and the western ROCKY
mountain states. 1t Is causing southeriS
winds and rising temperatures in all sec
tions between the Mississippi river and
the Rocky mountains, except in the west
err gulf coast districts, where a slight
fall occurred in the temperature. in spite
oe the steady southerly winds. Excepting
western Texas and oklahoma the cotton
stetes generally showed a moderate dror
in the temperature since Saturday night
l. was a little warmer in the lake and
north Atlantic regions today.
The map tonight indicates probable local
showers in Alabama Monday. but no gen.
eral rain Is yet in sight. The tempera-
ture should rise moderately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham May II G p MIA shall
low barometric depression exists over the
Gulf of Mexico, which in combination
with high barometric conditions in the
lake region is causing unsettled weather
in the southeastern quarter of the coun-
try. and light local showers occurred in
the southeastern states, including Ala
bahia, today. This was anticipated Satur-
day, when the conditions We're such that
local rain forecast was issued
Rains occurred also In the northwest
ern border states from the Pacific to the
lakes, and in me upper Missouri valley
districts. Nearly all the remainder of the
country experienced fair weather since
Saturday night.
An extensive barometric depression oc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
FEDERAL OFFICERS
PUBLICLY EXECUTED
IN NORTH MEXICO
ocontinued from Page one)

~-------------~--->--~-~@--
Americans were the aggressors an
three of them are in the county '".
here. g. -..., =,
A gang of Americans determined 10
run the Mexicans out Of the town ana
the first they encountered were Jo-
sepn Peres and NJ. Ortez. The MeNicans
we're chased through the streets uhtil
they dropped owing to injuries. PereS
disd soon afterWard and ofteI "as
,slken ia a bospttal'A free for all fight
in which about 30 men took part fol-
lowed and not until the arrival OF
Sheriff Frank Haynes and posse from
Globe did the rioting cease.
The officers with drawn revolyers
arrested the three alleged ringleaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
SPANISH PEOPLE
PROUD Of ALFONSO
Greet Sovereign on Return
From Paris With Unusual
Enthusiasm

Madrid, May 1.-THE Spanish peo-
pie, proud of King Alfonso's persona
popularity in France, greeted the SOW
ereign on his return today from Paris
with unusual enthusiasm. Women
strewed flowers in the Kings path.
King Alfonso and the German En-
peror will meet in Holland on the oc-
casIon of the international regatta in
tho summer according to the Tribuna.
This is considered significant in
view of the present strong influence
which the triple entente has over the
King, possibly foreshadowing a Franco
Spanish military alliance, which the
German Emperor does not welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
MOTHERS DAY is
OBSERVED IN CAPITAL

Washington, May l1.-"Mothers' Day
was generally observed in the national
capital today. President WILSON, canine
officers, members of Congress ana thous-
ands of Washingtonians Joined in pay
ing homage by wearing carnations anu
attending church services where Moth
erhood" was the theme of the sermons.
The President and members of his family
attended services at Central Presby-
terian church this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
MRS. WILSON WILL
ENTERTAIN ARTISTS
Garden Party Will Be rendered Dele
gates to American Federation
of Arts This Week

Washington, May 1.-THE American
Federation of Arts will assemble here
May Is and 16 for its fourth annual con-
vention.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
President herself an artist. will enter
tain the delegates at a garden party at
the White House on May 16. Both the
President and Mrs. Wilson are enthusias-
tic supporters of the federation.
Leaders in the movement TO increase
better knowledge concerning art will
take part in the convention. One or more
delegates from each of the 179 chapters
o. the federation are expected to attend.
TWO of the general topics to be discussed
will be art museums and industrial art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
Mrs. j. d. Davis

Guntersville, May -(SpecialD-M ].
D. Davis. who has been i'll for quite
awhile, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. II. Thomson of this place,
was buried yesterday Mrs Davis is the
wife of j. ID. Davis of Talladega, and is
survived by her husband, Mrs. ]. II.
Thomason of Guntersville j. D. Davis,
Jr., of New York, and Mrs. VIII Davis
of Birmingham. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
Cant. Frank H. Eaton

Funeral services over the remains of
Capt Frank H. Eaton, aged 64 years,
who died Saturday at his late residence,
1916 Ina street, were conducted yester-
o clock. The Rev. ]. w Johnson, pastcr
of the First Methodist church, officiated
Interment followed in Elmwood ceme-
terry. The pallbearers were: f. p. Quig-
ley. II. l.. Badham, J.. p. Hunt, e NJ
TutWiler, Jr II. II. Anchor and c. II
DeBardeleben. The deceased was the
secretary of the Alabama State Land
company and had been a we'll known cit
izen of Birmingham for many years lie
is survived by his widow and tvo
daughters, Mrs. L. r. Washer and Mrs
Il. f. Reese Of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
Weather Forecast

Washington. May 11-Forecast for Ala
bama and Georgia.: Local thunderstorm
ers Monday AMI probably Tuesday; light
to moderate east winds.
Mississippi: Local thundershowers Mon
day and probably Tuesday. warmer Mon
day in north portion; light variable winds.
Tennessee: Fair, warmer Monday
Tuesday unsettled probably showers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
John C.. Anderson

Bristol, Tenn, May 11.-(Special John
G. Anderson, for 80 years president of the
First National bank of Bristol. died TO-
day of pneumonia. aged GO, He was a
son of Joseph r. Anderson, founder of
Bristol, and had served as mayor repeat
edly. He was educated at Princeton and
had been prominent in affairs here since
1870
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
Patrick L Rurke Ir

Patrick J. Burke, Jr., aged 10 years,
died yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of his grandfather, J. b. Burke.
2ooG Eighth avenue, north, of spinal
meningitis. Funeral services will be
held from the residence this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Interment will follow in
Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
ADDITIONAL DEATHS
FROM TONSILITlS

Canton, Mass. May 1l.-Three mqri
deaths from tonsilitis oeeurteG todas5
bringing the total since the epideinf
started last week to 16. Nearly lo1
cases of the disease have been reported 4
in the town. No public services werA
held today and the public library and
schools win remain closed next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
Mrs J. S. ChitMOOd

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. ]. S. Chitwood, aged 81 years, who
died Saturday, will be conducted from
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A.
p. Kendall, 42S North Forty ninth street
this morning at 10 o'clock. Intermenr
will follow in Forest Hill cemetery. The
deceased is survived by one son and
five daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
SECRETARY DANIELS
LEAVES FOR RALEIGH

Savannah. May 11.--Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels and party left
tonight for Raleigh, y. c., after a quiet.
though busy Sunday. The Secretary this
morning inspected the navy yard at Port
Royal, $. C., and reached here at $50
this afternoon. This evening he was en-
tertained at dinner by North Carolinia Z )
OF Savannah. While here the Secretary
was the guest of Col. +. A. Stovall, edi.
tor Of the Savannah Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
FIapler Growing Weaker

West Palm Beach, Fla, May 1.-THE
condition of Henry NJ. F'lagler is prac-
ticaily unchanged today, though he Is
steadily growing weaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

Moss Ware. Asa Craig, Henry Morton
and Eugene Gerst have returned from a
five days camp and fishing trip to the
Cahaba river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

The Bessemer lodge, No. 45s, A. F. and
a. NJ, will hold a special communication
Monday evening, when the enter appren-
tice and fellow craft degrees will be con-
ferred on several applicants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

Mrs George D. Waller will be hostess
to the Matron's club Friday morning at
her home on Second avenue, between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets.
Miss Grace Judson will entertain the
Forty-two club Saturday Afternoon at hei
home on Clarendon avenue.
Th Bessemer District Missionary meet
ing will be held at the Ensley Methodist
church on Wednesday. when the day will
be taken up with interesting talks. Mrs
Lucy Armstrong will go as delegate
from the Jonesboro Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

The Bessemer chapter, No. 10, r, A. NJ.
will hold its regular convocation Tuesday
evening, at which time about II applica-
tions will be acted upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

Mrs James Trotter will entertain th'
Music club Wednesday afternoon at he
home on Arlington avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
EVENTS OF TODAY

Annual election of officers at Country
club
Inspection of schools will continue.
East Lake park opens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

son, this morning at $50 o'clock, from the
family residence on Eighth avenue by the
Rev. George Stoves, pastor of the First
Methodist church, and the Rev. NJ. +.
Thornton. pastor of the First Baptist
church. Interment was made at Brighton
cemetery with Jacobs & Son in charge.
Mrs. r. F. Robinson of this city and
Mrs. w. l.. Burford of Powderly will leave
Tuesday morning for Camden. where they
will serve as delegates from the Besse-
mer chapter of United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
At The Majestic

Majestic-Naudeville 80 ana
o'clock p. m.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-03
MRS. AGNES ORNER To
RE TRIED AT MIDLAND

Midland. Texas. Dec 2e--Mrs. AZ
nes Orner. charged with the murder
by poison. OF her 7year old daughter
has been removed to Midland and
will be tried here In the February
term OF court.
Mrs. orner was first tried at El-
Paso where the verdict of the jury
was guilty and the penalty life i'm
prisonment. She secured new trial
and the case was then heard at Pecos.
whore n resulted In hung jury
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-03
SAMPLES OF FETER|TA
ON EXHIBITION HERE
f.. w. WINERY Has Proved the Val
ne Of this New Feed Crop
TO the Farmer

MIR. +. W. Whinnery OF Dunn was
n pleasant caller at The Signal office
a few days ago. He brought In some
heads of feterita. the new feed stun
which he grew on his place last sea
son. lie saw the seed advertised and
learned that IL had been successfully
grown In Oklahoma. He sent TO
Washington or some OF the seed and
nIanted about a half acre on the gard
Of May and II produced at the rate OF
25 bushels to the acre, without ram
or irrigation.
Mr.. WINERY found ripe grains In
his crop within 90 days after plant
ing.
The feterita IL OF the sorghum or
maize family and the head resembles
maize. though long and slim. He ne
lieves It will prove profitable cr'p
and well adapted to the soil and cll-
mate in West Texas.
The test In Oklahoma proved this
new forage plant TO yield at least 10
bushels more per acre than kanif
or milo and the yield OF fodder is al
50 great
Samples OF feterita are on eNhl-
biiion at The Signal Office.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-03
STATE OF TEXAS
County OF Scurry

To the Sheriff or any Constable oi
Snuiry County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded TO Sum
mon W n. piper by making pubiicn-
ION OF this citation once In each week
FOR four successive weeks previous
TO tho return day hereof, in some
newspaper published in your county
II thore be a newspaper pubishea
therein. but " not. then In any news
paper published in tho 3sth Judicial
District: hut II there be no nowspap-
er published in said Judicial District
then In "A newspaper published in
the nearest district to said seth Ju-
dicial District. To appear at the neat
regular term OF the Justice Court oil
Precinct No. Que. scrrry cduutv. TO
be- holden at Snyder la said Scurry
County. on the 27th day of January
\. D.. 1913. then and there 10 answer
4 pctition Mod IN said Court on the
/ e4th, day OF December, A. ID. 1919,
ln suit numbered on the docket OF
said Court No. 1865, wherein u. p
strayhorn is Plaintiff. and w n.
! Piper rs defendant
The nature Of plaintiffs demand
boiling. suit on promissory note Tor the
sum of Si25.OO. dated Dec %. 1907
due May LIST. 1905 bearing interest
At the rate OF ten per cent per annum
rom January LIST. 1908. and provid-
ing for ten per cent additional en-
amount due as attorneys fees II plac-
I'd in the hands OF an attorney for col
! lection. or suit Is brought ou same
said note signed by W. "a. Piper and
Payable To the order OF Robert Cald-
/ we'll. aud is Endorsed ON The back
thereof ass follows Robert Caldwell
/ interest paid 10 5-22-oN Plant
iIn alleges that said note is I,ng past
due and unpaid except as ahove SCI,
put. and defendant. though often re-
iuestod has hitherto failed and re-
fused nud etiu refuses 20 pay
hc slmc or ans part thereof
except .s above stated. nd that
plaintiff purchased said note from
said Robt Caldwell for valuable
consideration before maturity thereof
IPhmu0 p-ays Judgement tor mis- debt
interest ard itorneys foes as pro.
idod DOB eaid note. and cosi of suit
Herein Fau Not hut have YOU De
fore aid Court. 90 its Aforesaid ue2i
-egular term. this WRIT with your re
.mrn thereon. showing how you hav
. executed the same.
WITNESS. Geo. W brown. Justice
1f emo Ponce for Precinct 80 One
rruHF county
Given rrdrr uy "a c.al SIGNATURE
.af office in snyder. tht fhe 2fth dal
.of December. A. ID. 1919
GEO w brown.
Justice of tho Peace Precinct No
zone. scurry County. Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-03
Gould shout tor Joy.

"I want to thank yon from the
bottom of my heart vroto G.. b
RAIDER of Lewisburg. " ga. for
the wonderful double h.acdt l got
from Electric Bittcrs boz curins me
both off q severe case cf stomach
trorblc ard of rhcumtism of which
had been sn almost helpless sufferer
for .en years d. suited my ease as
though o. WAS iuaf made for me.
For a., pcpsia. indigestion, iaundioo
aud to rid tho system % kidacy pol
sons that cause rheumatism. Electric
Buffers hlrc mo- clual. rry them
Ever, bottle is gr"raut0cd go 0at.s
Is. Oaly go cents 10 al irugeists.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-03

To the People of scurry County:
We are starting in 1918 wi tn full line
Windmills, Pipe and Pipe Fl things and all
water supply goods, Gaosline Engines 'ohn
Deere Implements
Wewill have a car OF Moon Bros and Ames
Bureies in by the 18th, also a car OF Peter
Schuttler Wagons.
We thank our fri ends for their bus mess
through the year of 1919 ana ASK ior moi Jus
mess for 1918.
Fullilove Monroe.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-03
CONTEST OVER
CLOSEST GUESsES GIVEN

The candle that was on cAhihiuon
at warrcus drug store has burned TIL
4, is no more While no one IN the con
test guessed the exact time, Miss An.
ME Whltosides came the closest ana
was declared the winner Of The big
doll and the $500 box of caady
The following are the closest
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-03

When ,he hands chap badly aud
the skin splits ON the nngcr tips ev-
cry motion 81 painful BALLARD s
SNOW LiNfMENT puts an end ~
the misery ono or two applications
heals aii soreness and restores tho
hands n sound condition. Price 25c,
soc and 81 per bottle sod by an
crnxrisir.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-03
Ynnr nnnd. chnprcd or noughg

Are Your Hands Chappcd or Rough
II 40. use the Franco-Amerioan
Toilet Goods Beautlgiene removes
cl. uds from ladies compilations. al
SO blackheads and pimples. To be
had through Mrs. w. A. Watkins at
A. d Dodson's. also at the Coates
Coleman Dry Goods Store 2S-u
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-03
Itt His Case Exac.ly.

"When father was sick about SIX years aeo
ne read ain advertisement OF Chsmberla'n
Tablets In the papers that 1T his case eH,
ac,ly." writes Mis- Margaret Campbell OF
RI. Smith, Ark. ale purchased boz OF
them and he has not been sick since. MY
sister had stomach trouble and was also ben
cited by them" For sale by all dealen'
Advertisement.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-03

An udmircr OF Morris sheppard
has said Walters can dance to mo
music of DTS eloquencc. and BE- may
bc added that somno,cnt people can
sioen undsr the spcllhindines of many
o. public speaker.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-03

The exact time tho candle burned
was 30 hours minutes and 10 sec
onds. so Or viii bc readily seen that
Miss Whitesider guessed Within two
minutes aud eight seconds of rho cor
rect time
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-03

THE signal learns thai Mac ray-
Dor has iorncl o. law partnership
with q % Love In Dallas and he
ard his family win move tu that
oiiy To- reside