davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24

of SO cents for the round trip, COM
ing in to st. Elmo early and staying
late enough in the afternoon to en-
able the excursionists to enjoy them
selves In whatever way they like
best. Arrangements are being made
also FOR baseball park, in which
amateur or semi-professional games
may be played every week. Other
means Of recreation and amusement
are under consideratien.-St. Elmo
Progress Bulletin.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24
Kissing Corrugated.

"sam" Slick once said kisses were
like creation-made out of nothing
and very good; and another Aneri-
can writer thus corrugated the verb
ito kiss "Buss, to kiss; rebus, to
kiss again: pIuribus, to kiss with
out regard to numbers; syllabus, to
kiss the hands instead of the lips;
bIunderpus, to kiss the wrong per-
son; erbus, to kiss in the dark;
omnibus, to kiss every one in the
room. ."---Yinton Booster.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24
LIST of Letters

Remaining in the postoffice at Dom
aldsonvil1e ,afor week ending May ID:
Clarsa A kander, Ida Ambett. s.
Bennett, LiRinia Brown, Rebecca Car.
ter, B. ]. Jackson, Joseph Johnson,
Mike Lang. j. Ray, L. w. Richard,
S.. sparicino, Mary Smith, ]. e.
Shoans, Manette White, Charlotte
Washington.
When calling for these letters say
advertised. If not called for in two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington, D. G.
J. j. LAFARGUE, Postmaster.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24
Finds Home Canning Profitable.


]. B. Armstrong, residing near Bull
lard, was in TroupI this week. Mr..
Armstrong makes a specially of put
ting up home-canned fruits and vege-
tables. He says he has found that
by putting up his fruits and yegeta-
bles in a uniform manner and label
ing them with a Well-printed, attract
i've label, it is a Very easy matter
to sell absolutely erery can Of goods
he can possibly pui up. Last year
ne operated hone e5snner through
the entire tomato assd peach season,
and he had sold his entire output
long before Christmas. Since that
dates he says, he has had to turn
down more orders from those who
purchased goods from him than the
sum total of his original sales to
them amounted to.
Mr.. Armstrong, in anticipation that
the peach crop will be light this
year, expects to can tomatoes and
sweet potatoes on a very large scale.
He has no secret processes OF pro-
ducing a high quality that the world
can't beat. Those who would do well
in the homecoming industry should
go and see the actual operation of
Mr.. Armstrong; home canning plant
-Troup (Texas) Banner.
Just in the past few years have
the farmers in the Troup section
realized the profits in homecoming
plants. And today many of the
farmers of that section are inde-
pendent. Let's have some home
canning plants in DeSoto parish this
year.-Mansfield Journal
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24

hand or en- route, and with con-
tinuance of the present good weather,
there is every reason to believe the
work will be finished about the date
expected.
The management of the line is
laying plans for a series of Saturday
and 31nd@y excursions into St. Elmo,
commenc8g as soon as the necessary
equipment can be secured. 1t is ex-
pected an excursion can be profita-
bly, operated on these days fo a fare
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24
DoNALDsoNvILLE. LA. SATURDAY. MAY "a, 1915
Set ~ 1%1ozro &2@nte1J ~->lee page 5
PROFITABLE WINTER CROP.
Bulletin by stan Experiment Station
Shows Wha1 Can be Dqpe with
cauIflower xsouth louisiana.

A bulletin givS q the results OBJ
tanned by the stsase Experiment Sta
tion at Baton Rouge in the growing
of cauliflower as Winter crop has
just been issued, affi says in part:
Increased acreage in truck crops
has naturally lowered the prices re-
ceived on the northern markets, SO
that growers today do not receive the
prices of former years In this lati-
tude most of the truckers efforts are
concentrated On the production of
vegetables in spring and early sum
mer. There are few truck crops
grown in fall that will 5 command
good prices. Such conditions prompt
ed the experiment station to seek a
crop that would bring cash to the
truckers during the fall, with rea-
sonable assurance OF successful pro-
duction and good prices.
Several years ago We began rails
ing small fields of caulifloWer to test
their adaptability to this section and
try the product on the markets at
maturity. After visiting some of the
leading commission men in the large
markets we were much encouraged by
their expressions. The first cauIi-
flower was tried on some of these
markets in late December and early
January of 19n-12. Prices were 50. SO
per dozen in Chicago, IS in New
York and $3.50 in Boston.
"Cauliflower thrives in a COOL
moist atmosphere such5ssas we have
during December and January. Con-
tinuous rainy spells materially affect
the crop by discoloring the heads,
and, in extreme cases, causing rot
In growing cau1ifloWer in this latitude
one should plant the seed .anticipa-
ting a harvest from early December
to the middle of January After
January freezes often kill the crop
South of Baton Rouge the harvest
period could be extended.
mo doubt the greatest drawback
to the development Of the caulifIoWer
industry is the high price Of good
seed. The grower shudders at pay
ing $40 or more per pessnd for high
grade SNOWFALL eaailifloWer seed, MOI
knowing that the best can be obtain
ed from dealers in Denmark at $40
per pound, or less if bought in guam
titles.
'Our total paintings, five and three.
fifths acres, under varied conditions,
with an average of about half a
stand, gave ITO crates, shipped to
outside markets, and 1915 heads, $50
crates, sold locally. The total was
1856 crates, average 420 per acre.
Of these about IS per cent were fan
cy, 45 per cent medium and 20 per
cent culls
'The ITO crates shipped sold for
s1794.50, or $2.03 per dozen, and net
latter deducting express and com
mission charges), $1012.74, or s1.14
per dozen. The fancy grade sold for
$2.57 per dozen and net s1.34; me-
dium, s1.70 and net Silt; and culls
s124 and net 80 cents. Adding
s312.05 received from local Gales
gives total gross of $21O6.55, with
a total net of S1324.79, or $376.17 and
$236.57 per acre, respectively. .
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24
It's a Fact That

The greatest depth of the sea yet
discovered ilI32,0S9 feet.
The hair grows considerably faster
during summer than during winter.
An orange tree will continue TO
bear fruit until 1t is $50 years old.
Rice forms the principal article Of
food of about a third Of the human
race.
The largest opal in the world,
weighing seventeen ounces, is worth
100000 and belongs to the Emperor
cf Austria.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24
Why He Knew 1t.

P. K. Emmons, Mineral, La, says:
81 have sold and used Royline Oil
four years and consider it the best
antiseptic I ever used A trial al
ways convinces. That's why he
knows it. It will pay you to try it..
You will then use nothing else.
That's the way they all do. 10c.,
25c., 50c Money back plan.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24
st. Elmo Railroad Nearing compIe-

With good crew, working at its
best gait, the St. Elmo railroad has
been pushed on toward St. Elmo,
and such good progress has been
,S5pnade ,S5pn that Contractor Howell feels
justified in stating the line will reach
st. Elmo not later than May 25.
All the material needed in the
construction of the road is now on
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24
New Active Head for T. and p.


q. T. Kearney. who has just been
elected first vice president of the
Texas and Pacific Railroad, with
#headau arterss at. New Orleans and
Dallas, has been general superintens
dent Of transportation Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific-Iron Mountain system
for some time past, and is one of
the most capable and popular rail-
road men in the country. He will
have entire charge of maintenance,
operation and traffic for the T. and
P, as the president, George J. Could,
mas headquarters in New York.
Judge Thomas J. Freeman, who has
been first vice president and gen
eral counsel, will remain in the lat
ter capacity.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24
PHYSICIANS

" X. SIMS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
~. Office in Houmas street, between
iberyille street and Crescent Place. Tele-
ahone 30.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24
You Can do Il For 25c.

A few doses ORC guaranteed to
cure chil1s and fever. Dead shot
for colds and grip Fine tonic. No
poisons. Acts on liver and bowels.
CSC. Money back plan.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
Dry GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC.

n KLINE, corner Crescent Place and
1 j. Houmas street, dealer in dry goods,
.,tsons boots and shoes, groceries, pro-
a a;s;ons. corn, oats and bran. Phone 1872
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24
World Wonders.

One of the strange and remarkable
sights of India is the great '1Tope"
near the city of Benares, a huge
mass of stone and brick, with q his
tory that dates back to the days be-
fore the Christian era. A story and
picture Of this queer pile is one of
the several interesting articles on
strange and unusual things the word
over to be found on another page of
this paper. Several other curious
things are told OF in the same de-
partment.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24

,R. ], D. HANSON, PHYSICIAN. Of
flee and residence: Lessard street,
hotween Nichols avenue and Iberville
street. Telephone ID.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24

rsALEB C. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT Law
AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Rail-
,oad avenue, opposite the Donaldsonville
H;sh School Telephone 1922.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24

.eR. 7, ii. HANSON, PHYSICIAN Of
[ fee: Lessard street, between Nichols
.nenue and Opelousas streets. Phone 240.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24
OCUL

=I.R, T. J. DIMlTRy, OcuLIsT. Of
] fee on Sundays at Hotel Don
aIdson, II a. m. to ?. m: New
Orleans Office, 714-7lS Audubon Building,
i to p. m. q
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24
ATTORNEYS AND NoTARIEs

~ J. VEGA, ATTORNEY AT Law AND
b. NOTARY PUBLIC. Office. 313 Nichols
avenues. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24

The .sbuy at home" argument ap-
plies to all branches of industry IL
community, without exception. Give
us a chance to figure on your print
ing before sending away for It.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-24

Every mail-order cata1og in this
town Is a leak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

value u The cattte. koC4
muiee combined. accordAag ~ |)|| a.
mont ~ ]. 8. Nontgomtsys
pSulooDog h tho animal hno1l
partmsas Of the axricaitpsi
who hAs charge o. instsuctic0 a.
I'M ana care oS hoesess \ Mr. ~
cry said thAA scarcely Is a.
The farmers % the state -
enough horses for their own a. j
there are mors horses II the !
than ever before. III vi z%
ION the farms In the State aee ID
ing to the laeest fingures have 4
Montgomery said. there ato
than $4,000 horses valued q
imately 80 600 900. The combiGo1 $500
use o. the cattle. sheep. hos
mules ON the farms il about ~
00O" ss sAss&A
Horses. Mr.. Montgomery aAtA. ~
selling for higher price 49,
than he has ever known them u he4k
AT Randolph few days 49, -
said, II saw a 4-year-old geldiAo ~
for $475. Nothing worth looking ~ sa
be bought for lcas than 5000.
1.-THE automobile has proba0ly 10t1
the market for light horses. but - -
as am able to Judge. the market for
horses weighing more than 1Soo
pounds Is the best 1t has ever beor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
INCREASE YOUR Weight
TO MATCH YOUR HEIGHT

Thin, emaciated pepole, who are not
as heavy as one of their height should
be. should take Rexall Olive Oil Emul-
sion. the ideal nerve and body builder
Being under weight almost always
means that ones health Is not good.
that some part Of the system is not
doing its work well-that the nerves
and blood are not in healthy enough
shape themselves to properly direct and
nourish the bodily organs causing the
trouble.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion builds
weight, because it furnishes ingredients
necessary to nourish and rebuild the
wasting tissues, to replenish the blood.
to make tn enerves strong and we'll. 1t
is real medicine-nOt an alcoholic
beverage, as many so-called "tonics'
are. The latter only stimulate, instead
of feeding and strengthening the sys
tenn, and leave you worse off than be-
fore.
You who are under weight. tired-out,
midtown, nervous, easily exhausted.
and have been vainly doping yourself
with remedies" that have done you no
lasting good. take Rexall Olive OIL
Emulsion. In few days you will be-
gin to feel better, and after few weeks
Will feel like HcW pSASOhNA we wiz
gladly give you back your money.
There is no alcohol. nor any dangerous
or habit forming drug nj Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion. It Is q strength and
weight and alth-building medicine
not O dope. For the emaciated and de-
bilitated-the convalescing-growin
children-aged people-it Is sensible
aid 70 renewed strength. better spirits.
glowing health.
,Rexall Olive Oil Misunderstanding of
the celebrated Rexall Remedies--is for
freedom from sickness Of you and your
family. Pleasant tasting-unlike the
cod liver oil preparations-you'll be as
enthusiastic about 1t as we are when
you have noted it's STRENGTHENING. in
MIGRATING. building-up. diseases-pre-
venting effects. II It does not help you
your money will be given back to you
without argument. Sold in this COM
munity only at our store--The Rexnll
Store-one Of more than 1000 leading
drug store In the United States. Can
ada and Great Britain. Mcbride e.
VIII Drug Company. corner Main and
Center streets, and 331 South Third
avenue, Marshalltown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
NOT MANY COMPETE SHORT
COURSE PREMIuMS FOR COOK.
INo AND SEWING.
mlaa ESTHER HOLE
LARGEST PRIZE WINNER
Miss HoIs Wins Five Firsts and Two
eecsnds-Miss Emma Ssitman Cap
lures First Prize For Broad, Also
First For sswins-RssuItso Of Exam
nations TO Be Known Later.

Ten prizes for work done by pupils
OF the domestic science classes Of the
short course have been awarded to
three contestants. The number OF
those who competed was small. there
beanx only three divisions Of the prizes
in which there was more than one
entry.
Miss Ether Hole, of this city. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Hole, was
| the largest prize winner. Miss Hole
won seven prizes, valued at $22.7s. In
cluded in them were two first and one
second for baking, and three first and
one second for sewing.
Miss Emma Satman won two first.
and Miss Patterson won one second.
The following was the list Of prizes
awarded:
| Best loaf Of white bread-Miss Seit-
man, first, mum, so; Hiss Hole. sec
ond, merchandise, IS.
| Best ginger bread-Miss Hole, first,
mercha ndise, 81; Miss Maude Patter-
son, city, second. carving set, "a.
Best layer cake-Miss Hole. first,
| iavalliere, 81.
| Best sample button holes in fine
muslin-Miss Seitman, first, manicure
set, -; Miss Hole. second. merchan-
disc, 81.
Best hemming on towel-Miss Hola
drst, dozen bottles pickles, So.
! Best sample overcast:ias OF muslin
Miss Hole, first, two pounds Of tea, 81.
Best sample buttonholes on ging-
ham-Miss Hole, first. box Of toilet
soap, Is cents.
Some Of the members Of the domes-
tic science class took the examination
/! Their papers were taken to Ames
| where they are to be Judged and
graded. The results will not be known
until the papers and markings are re-
turned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

ince Of the parents to teach and ssx
education 10 one Of them. We are for
Governor Dunno. We know ~ Ael
plenty OF sense and now We know BE-
had more than we thought.
In teaching children this kind OF
truck. you are exciting an ambition
for learning things they ought not 70
know except from their parents. Didn't
you get on pretty we'll, gentle readerSf
Did anybody teach YOU these prurient
things? DO you want to dodge your
responsibilities? Do you want to dele
gate to the schools what you ought to
teach yourself?
We believe that most of the people
who urge this teaching In the schools
are the ones who ale trying to dodgs
the responsibility themselves. At least
we wonder II that u not the case.
Are not too many OF US lodging oul
responsibilities? Are not too many OF
us letting the teachers do what we
ourselves ought to do? Look your
selves over. and SEQ II you can And
any signs that point that way.-Wash-
ington Democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
AMEs OFFERS AUTO LECTURES.
Course Of instruction For Owners o.
Carr May 20 Opened.

The engineering school Of iowa State
College has offered to furnish course
Of instruction in the care ana repairing
Of automobiles for owners Of cars Of
this city II enough Of the owners are
interested to make the effort worth
while.
The extension department Of the en-
ginecring school offers to furnish a
series Of five lectures by an expert on
various subjects having to do with the
mechanism Of automobile engines, their
construction and care and repairing for
$50.
The price charged is merely the cost
Of the experts time. The object Of the
course is to make the owner Of a car
familiar with the machinery Of 1t. en-
able him to locate trouble when 1t
comes. and the cause Of 1t, and help
him to be able to know when his en-
CINE has been properly repaired. The
course. in a general way. takes up the
subject Of the construction not only of
the engine. but Of the whole car.
The course has been offered to the
local automobilists thru Dwight H
Denmead, who has been asked to make
an effort to interest the owners Of cars.
The same course Of lectures is being
given in several Iowa cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Marslsa11t0sOn Man
Too Helped Found
Republican Party

Chicago papers, under Grand Rap
ids. Mich. date. tell Of the claim Of
Coldwater, Mich, to having as one OF
Its residents the last survivor among
the founders Of the republican party.
In the person Of a. A. Dorrance. aged
Sc, a we'll to do citizen OF that place:
Mr.. Dorrance Is an uncle OF Mrs.
George w. McNeely. of this city.
Coldwater's claim to having the last
survivor" however, 10 believed not to
be according to facts. Marshalltown
has a survivor OF the Jackson, Mich.
convention, In the person Of George p.
Grlswold. 30s North Fourth avenue.
Mr.. Dorrance, who was editor or
the Jackson State Gazette. when the
convention was held at which the party
was given birth. tells OF the meeting
Mr.. Griswold also spoke interestingly
OF the big event, but does not agree
with the Coldwater man as to the date
Both agree on the place as jackson,
and both on the day OF the month.
July s. Mr.. Dorrance. however. places
the date 1854, while MIR. Griswold has
It 1856. Mr.. Griswold has one Of tho
old convention ballots, on which his
name appears as a candidate for Judge
Of the Thirteenth judicial court.
THE platform Of this mass meeting,
tho long, dealt chiefly with the subject
Of slavery" said Mr.. Griswold. and
I remember we'll the wording of one
Of one OF the sections. 1t read:
! THAT in view Of the necessity OF
battling for the first principles OF the
republican government. and against
tho schemes Of aristocracy, the most
revolving and oppressive with which
the earth was ever cursed or man de-
based, we will cooperate and be
known as The Republicans until the
contest is terminated"
Mr.. Griswold says that during the
summer and fall several states fol-
lowed Michigan's example. and this
statement is also made by Mr.. Dor
rance. who names Ohio, Wisconsin. and
Vermont as states he remembers fol-
lowing suit
| Mr.. Griswold was one OF the early
lawyers OF Michigan, and in his office
Frederick Brown. a brother OF the
| famous John Brown, read law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Aid Fight Against
White Plague With
Red Cross Seals

Red Cross Christmas seals for 1913
are now for sale by local merchants
ready for the Christmas packages that
will be mailed this week.
The seals cost 1 cent each. and the
money that comes from the sales goes
to help in the fght against tubercu-
losis. A part OF the money 10 sent 20
the American Red Cross Society for It's
national work. and the rest IL devoted
to the work in Marshall county.
1t should be remembered that the
seals do not pay postage. and mus.
not be placed on the address side OF
the envelope. but on the back OF en-
velopes or packages.
At the following places OF business
Red Cross Christmas seals may be
obtained: e. r. Lay. Benedict
Brintnall, c. H. Whitehead. D. q. WIZ
bur store, Old Reliable Drug Com
pany B. A. Morgan. Peter Mayer q
Son, Beinert Drug Company, stepan
drug Company. A. 7. Elder, Mcbride
& Will Drug Company. uptown ana
depot stores. Y. NJ. G. A., John b.
Simmons and L. p. thinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
MARRIED.
NodIand. ouissIs.

The marriage Of Frank c. Nodland
and Miss Caroline L. Quiggle took place
Monday evening at s:45 at the Nor
wegian Lutheran parsonage, III West
Linn street, Rev. o. Ingvoldstad. pastor
Of the church. officiating. Mr.. Nod
land 10 q printer employed by the Her
aid Printing Company, and 10 . son of
the late G. Nodland. The bride and
groom were attended by Miss Nellie
Jones. Cornell Nodland, and Mr.. Mo-
Combs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
TO BURY At MAREneo.
Brothers, in. Law Of Arnold Anrine
Take Charge Of Suicides Body.

srothsrs-in.Law Of Arnold Amrine
Take Charge Of Suicides Body.
The body Of the suicide, Arnold
Amrine, who shot himself Sunday
night was taken today to Marengo for
burial. Amrine's mother, who died
several years ago, is buried at that
place.
Clifford A. Long and Clarence Smith.
OF Iowa City. brothers IN law OF the
dead man. reached the city Monday ev-
ening to take charge Of the body and
accompany 1t to Marengo. Burial will
take place Wednesday.
Amrine's relatives comprise his faith
err John Amrine, and four sisters.
Aside from the wives Of the two broth
ers- in law, the sisters are Miss Lucille
Amrine, Of Iowa City, and Mrs. Louis
Edwards, Of Brighton, Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
ocrooEvARiAN pigs.

Michael ksas, Member Of Soldiers
Hems, oueeumbs . Pneumonia.
Death. at 1895 this morning In tho
soldiers home hospital. claimed Mich
ael Keas, aged %. . member OF the
home from Table Mound. near Du-
buque. Mr.. Keas' death was due to
pneumonia.
Mr.. Keas entered the home May "a,
1900. He served six years in Company
G. Sixteenth United States infantry.
enlisting Dec. 10. 1851, at Dubuque. He
re-enlisted In the same company Jan.
%, 1864, and was discharged at At
lanta, Ga, Jan. %. 1867.
Edward Keas. brother. and Mrs.
Mary Duggas niece. both of Dubuque,
have been notified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Meth.r Killed. sx Rain.

]. E. wallace, LA Arson street, fore
man at the Chicago Great Western
round house, received q message Mon
day from woodward announcing the
sudden death OF his mother, Mrs. J. A
Wallace. OF Perry. Mrs. Wallace wAs
leaving for her home when she was
struck by Chicago. Milwaukee L st.
Paul engine and instantly killed. Mr..
Wallace went to Woodward It's morn.
Ing and his wife, son Leonard, and