davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
SNOWSTORM RIVALS
Blizzard OF 1883
EASTERN STATES COVERED WITH
FROM TEN INCHES TO TWO
FEET OF SNOW.
When the Snow Ceased Falling,
Zero Weather Brought Much Suf-
fering TO An Glasses.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA snow
storm said to rival in severity the
famous blizzard Of 1888, ragged to the
upper Hudson valley, the Mohawk
valley and the northern and western
parts of New York state all day long,
tying up many smaller railroad trolley
lines and paralyzing communication
generally. All mails were delayed &.
Late today the snow fall ceased in
many districts, only to be followed by
return to the zero weather and high
winds which have had New York
state in their grasp for the last four
days.
Four deaths were caused In this
city by the storm and the total fatal
tiles due to the cold spell and stormy
conditions numbered II tonight.
While the snowfall in the metropolis
was only ten inches, at other points
phenomenal falls were reported, the
snow ranging from "a to SO inches in
depth. Reports tonight from points
near Albany said a further decided
drop in temperature had taken plase
and that a bitter wind In some places
reaching a velocity OF 70 miles an
hour an hour, was adding to the dis
comfort and suffering. The southern
tier Of counties generally were af-
fectedby the story, as well as the
more northern districts.
Conditions in New Jersey were al
most as bad, though the fall of snow
VISA not as heavy. ranging from eight
to twelve inches. Trolley service was
crippled almost throughout the state.
and on many railroad lines traffict
was virtually halted. Only one train
was sent out during the day by the
Lackawanna and none came In.
High waves today again attacked
the Seabright, N. j., peninsula and
placed under two feet of water, caus-
ing the population to seek safety on
the mainland. Conditions in Sea-
bright. 1t was said. were worse for a
time than on January 3, when many
buildings were demolished. To-day
part Of the Beach club building was
torn down by the waves. and tiree
cottages were swept out to sea.
1t was estimated that more thar
1900, 900 cubic feet Of snow was re-
moved from the streets of New York
during the day. About 10000 men
were employed in clearing streets,
btu even this number could not afford
much relief. In the upper parts OF
Manhattan all surface line traffic still
was suspended tonight and the same
was true of a greater part Of the
Bronx, the outlying districts Of Brook
lyn and almost all of Staten Island
Trucking by means Of horse-drawn
and motor vehicles was difficult OF
impossible. Most Of the snow shovel
ers came from the ranks Of the unem-
ployed. While clearer weather Is
promised. there is possibility OF
more snow before morning. 1t was said
by the weather bureau. The maximum
temperature here today was 80 and
the minimum 20.
Weather conditions OF the last few
days have been so unfavorable to At
lantic coast shipping that 33 vessels
were said to be overdue. Fifteen
mostly coasters. were waiting In the
lower bay for weather that will per
init them to gain harbor without risk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
FEAR ATTACK e.. "' "'..
BRITISH LEGATION
OBJECT N CASE or
RIOT IN CAPITAL
Authorities Anxious That Othcr Ma
uons send Legation Guards TO
Mexico city.

WASHINGTON. Feb, IA small
legation guard Of marines and ma
chine guns sent from a British cruiser
at Vera Cruz to the legation In Mex
leo City was ordered only after the
state department had been advised OF
the plan through the American om-
bassy in London. Threats that the
British legation would be made par
tlcular objectof attack in event Of a
public uprising led to the precaution-
airy measure and It was intmated at
the state department today that MeN-
can authorities not only We're willing
but anxious that other diplomatic
representatives in Mexico take similar
measure
1t was thought possible American
citizens might urge Charge OShaugh-
messy to ask for a legation guard If
the attitude of Mexican officials had
been communicated TO him.
Captain Harry Mel. l. lluse, who
has been on duty at the naval war col
lcge at Newport, was ordered TO pro-
ceed to Vera Cruz today TO become
chief Of staff to Rear Admiral Fletch-
er, commanding the American squad
ron. The post Is new one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
ORIGIN IS A MYSTERY
FIRE STARTED ON THIRD FLOOR
ABOUT ONE O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING.
STILL BURNING At 20'CLOCK
Blaze Was Gaining on the fire DC
partmcnt at an Early Hour
This Morning.

The Bass Furniture company 5Vi
South Nam, IN the heart OF the uusi-
ross dictrict was practically destroy
cd nv fire that broke out at one
o,clock this morning on the third
floor. |. G. Rosser, manager OF the
store said that the stock OF goous was
n total loss, valued at $4O,OOO luiS
covered by insurance. The bulluihs'
built NV Nicely and kirkpatrick, at d
cost of $4,000 was heavily damaged
Al two o'clock this morning the flre
WAS rapidly gaining headway despite
the work Of the five fire companies
II now appears as though the bulldihs
would be total loss.
The Bass furniture company store IL
controlled by an Oklahoma CITY cor
poration.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The three story structure Is completes
ly filled with the furniture stock.
patrolman Overbay was the first
man to detect the fire. He said ne
smelled smoke coming from some
source but 1t was several minutes De-
Fore he could locate the source. WITH
in five minutes after alarm was turn
cd in every fire company In the clty
was throwing streams of water on the
hugh blaze.
The fire that is now in progress Is
the largest in the history OF Iuisa'
This is the first time that the aerial
truck of Central fire station mas peeh
put to use o,o,,t
The fire seemed to originate apoul
halfway in the building on the third
floor and the firemen fighting from
the front and rear OF the bullulhs
we're unable to get to the heart OF the
fire. a
During the progress OF the nre
hardly a breath Of air stirred whlch
greatly aided the fire fighters In theii
work. =,
Five streams of water pumped py
the fire engines are fast SOAKING
through the floors of the building TO
the ground floor damaging the fahcy
stock of the store.
only few persons were on ,he
streets when the fire first started but
nj 2 o'clock thousands had congregat-
cd The fire escapes Of the Hotei
tulsa were loaded with men, woiheh
and children who were watching the
burning building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
GRIM REAPER TAKES
OFF senator BACON
ONE OF SENATES GREATEST
LEADERS DIED SUDDENLY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
FIRST senator Elected by Direct Vote
of the People and Was Chairman
of Foreign Relations Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Augustus
Octavius Bacon, u. S. senator from
Georgia for nearly 10 years and
chairman of the foreign relations
committee since the ascendanCy Of
the democratic party March 4, 1918,
died In hospital here today after an
Illness Of 10 days. He was the first
L. S. Senator elected by direct vote Of
the people under the seventeenth con-
stitutional amendment
Though Senator Bacon had been
seriously i'll with kidney trouble and
complications developing from u
broken rib, his death was unexpected
1t came suddenly at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon and news Of the end fell
upon the senate as shock while Il
was in executive session.
The immediate cause Of the Sena-
tors death was diagnosed as blood
clot in the heart. Throughout tho
morning he had been In good spirits
and II was announced to his colleagues
that he was feeling better than for
several days Physicians had deter
mined that an operation which had
been contemplated was unnecessary.
Despite his rs years II appeared that
the affliction which he suffered was
OF recent origin and specialists believ-
ed II would yield to treatment This
conclusion relieved considerably the
anxiety OF his friends and associated
in congress.
Half an hour before his death the
Senator talked with his daughter.
Mrs. w. b. Sparks, OF Georgia. She
had Just left the room when he raised
himself in bed. As Mrs. Sparks re-
entered the room her father fell back
scloumess
In the absence OF Senator Hoke
Continued on Page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
WATER WORKS MEN
MEET HERE NEXT JUNE
ONE on FIRST CONVENTIONS IN
MEM HALL.
Expect several Hundred 10 attend
Convention OF Water Men in
Southwest.

The Southwestern Water Works
convention to be held here June H.
1917 viii be one OF the first meetings
a. DE convened In the new convention
hall Tho membership OF the South
western association consists Of more
than five hundred persons in Texas.
New Mexico, oklahoma, Louisiana ana
Arkansas.
l.uke l.. Ballard water superntend-
ent is fourth ylce-presdent Of the
association aud Mayor Frank NJ.
Wooden chairman " the executive
committee
The following h the local COM
mittecs named Gentertalnment.
Charles Berry Fred Shaw, j. c.
Lctcher. McFadden, Glenn Condor,
Bernard Bridgewater A. u, Young,
Arrangements. Luke l.. Ballard, @. II.
Leonard, c. Perry Mayor Frank NJ
Wooden and J. G. Lotchcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
TAX OF ONE Cent TON
TO PAY mine GUARDS
COLORADO OPERATORS ALL CON
TRIBUTED FOR DEFENSE
OF THE MINERS.
Charge Governor With Abetting Nio-
lence by Refusing to Order
Out State Troops.

DENVER, Feb. 14.-A tax OF one
cent a ton on all the coal mined by
principal operators in Colorado since
the strike began last September has
been used to pay the expenses of
guarding the mines, according to the
testimony today of c. l.. Baum. before
the house subcommittee investigating
the labor troubles. Mr.. Baum, who is
president of the consolidated coal and
coke company operating a mine IN
Northern Colorado, said he contrlbut-
ed to this defense fund and that he
understood the other operators had
done the same.
do you assume responsibility for
the purchase of machine guns and
ammunition the witness was asked.
III any of my money was used for
the purchase OF machine guns and
ammunition, | assume the RESPONSE
bility" replied Mr.. Baum.
Mr.. Baum told OF alleged instances
of violence and the issuance of an in
junction against picketing by Judge
Greedy w. Whitford of Denver AL
legged violations Of this injunction led
to the Imprisonment of a number OF
strike leaders on contempt charges.
The witness introduced an affidavit
signed by w. Il. Wilson, a non-union
miner which he said was presented to
the court with an application for the
order. This affidavit asserted that
John f. Shafroth, then Governor and
now u. S. Senator, had aided and
abetted In the violence by refusing to
send troops into the trouble zone.
"Do you believe this charge against
Senator Shafroth?" asked a member
OF the committee.
well, he did not deny 1t in the
court or through the press" Baum re-
sponded.
Chairman Foster said:
Here's a witness. put on by the
operators, who says he believes the
then governor OF the state added in a
heinous crime. This seems serious to
the chairman; don't know what any
body else thinks OF It,"
Finally Representative Austin sug-
gested that the affidavit and all ref
erence TO Senator Shafroth be strick-
en- from the records. This was done.
Frank +. Cove attorney for the
operators asked the witness IL he was
willing to negotiate with the United
Mine Workers Of America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
NAy|CATES The CONTINENT
American Engineer Is First Person 10
Go Clear Around South Afr-
ca BY Water.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-Wiliam
]. stone. an American engineer on the
Panama canal tug Coholi. enjoys the
distinction of being the first person
to circumnavigate the continent oi
South America.
About two years ago Stone sailed
from Colon on the Canal tug Reliance
for Panama, where he arrived June
II, 1912. Later on he was transferred
to the Cocoli which on January ~,
passed through the canal to the At
lantic, thus completing Stones cruise
by water around South America.
Two days later the tug Reliance fol-
lowed the Cocoli and will go down In
history as the first vessel to circum-
navigate the continent. 1t took the
Reliance 126 days to travel the lO,5OO
miles from Colon to Panama, where
as she passed through the canal from
the Pacific to the Atlantic In one day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
BASS FURNITURE Store ENTIRELY
DESTROYED By EARLY MORNING FIRE
.FAVORS District AGENT
Carter Has a Change OF Heart In In
dian Affairs In Oklahoma
Now.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA pro-
posal to re-establish the system OF dis
trict agents to safeguard the interests
of Indians In the west was made to-
day by Representative Carter OF OK
lahoma during debate on the Indian
appropriation bill. The agents were
abolished two years ago.
I'VE turned them out then because
they had become political gangsters'
said Representative Carter. but the
federal government owes the Indian
protection and II we can place good
men In the service tho agents should
be re-established."
Representative Campbell of Kansas,
declared Indians were getting returns
from lands in the west too slowly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
TWO Cent Rate HEARING
Special Examiner VIII Hold Hearing
on the Interstate Rate on
March IL.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. a. (Spe-
cial. Notice was received this even
Ing by the Oklahoma corporation
commission that Special Examiner
Watkins OF the interstate commerce
commission would be In oklahoma
City on March IL, to conduct hear
ing concerning the application Of the
interstate 2-cent rate on passenger
trains The heading will be directed
TO the Atchson. Topeka & Santa Fe,
Rock Island. Frisco, Kansas city
Southern. Katy, and Gulf. Colorado &
Santa Fe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
REBELS Still HOLD CITY
Bombardment Fails to Dislodgc Fed
eral Army From an Ecuador
can City.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Feb. IA
Notwithstanding the bombardment by
federal gunboats and heavy artillery
of Esmeraldas the capital of the pro-
vince of the same name. the city re-
mains In the hands of the rebels. Gov
ernment forces have been landed to
the north and to the south of the city
with the intention of again surround
ing the insurgents. II is believed that
q decisive battle VIII occur next week.
Communication with the fighting
zone is difficult. The news Is sent by
steamer from Esmeraldas down the
coast TO Bahia Caraquez and from
there telegraphed to Guayauuil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
OCEAN LINER Is DISABLED.
Forced TO Return To Port Nhen a
Propeller Broke.

HAVRE, Feb. 14.-The French liner
Niagara which is returning to this
port disabled has on board l47 pas
sengers, OF whom 46 are in the first
cabins The steamer Bordeaux has
been sent to assist the Niagara.
II is believed the Captain Of the
Niagara found It impossible with his
broken propellers to make headway
against the high seas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
FOYIL BUILDING BURNED
Saturday Morning Blaze Caused
$4,000 Damage To Merchandise
store of EOyil.

CLABEMORE. Feb Specially
The two story building and stock OF
general merchand sc, owned by Hol.
man q Dowdy Brothers at Foyil. eight
miles northeast OF Claremore was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday morning IL
Is thought the fire was caused by
willis Collins. leaving a fire IN heat
ing stove IN room on the upper
floor.
Loss IS estimated nc ten thousand
covered by five thousand insurance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

LIVERPOOL, Feb 14.--LIeut. John
Porter formerly OF the British naval
flying corps, expects It will take him
only "a hours TO fly across the At
lantic.
He expressed this opinion as he left
for America today to make prepara-
lion for the flight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
NEEDS A GOOD HOME.

In the custody of Humane
Agent Welch there Is a bright
little four-year-o chap. who is
badly in need OF a good home.
Anyone caring to adopt the lad
can get into communication by
calling telephone number s24.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
O'Shaughnessy's Condition Improved

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE condi-
ton today OF Col. James o'Shaugh-
messy II years old father of Nelson
O'shaughnessy, American Charge d.
Affairs at Mexico City, was improved.
He is suffering with pneumonia at a
hotel here. The younger Onslaught
messy cabled yesterday that he would
be unable to leave his post at Mexico
City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
$50 DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration a
month previously, definitely
promised that II would furnish
an ample supply Of pure drink
ing water through the city mains.
and that promise has not yet
been fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
IrIHIE WyEATIHIE&

TULSA, Feb. 1.-THE temperature.
Maximum, 81 minimum, l5 North
winds and clear
WASHINGTON, Feb IA Forecast
Oklahoma. Fair Sunday and Monday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
HON. A. o. STANLEY
SPOKE AT HICKMAN.

Hon A. O. Stanley. candidate
Tor the United States senate
sppke here Monday evening 10 q
large and aI:preciative audience.
assembled VA the railroad park
STANLEY has lest none Of his
old time vigorous orat0ry; IN
fact, with age aud experience. he
has improved aud was repeatedly
cheercd during The course of his
address In a pleasing and enter.
tanning mhnnrr. he raped ghc
trusts and railroad combines. the
political machines of The state
and Jcfked the curry comb a few
side-swlpcs across ths flank OF
Bcckham : career giving that
gentleman : record from the time
'ioebel was slain until the pres.
ent time. lie had little TO say a.
bout his other opponent, Gov. Me.
trcary. indicating thEt he took
not very seriously the laitcrs
candidacy With becoming modes
~, he related how he put in six.
teen months hard work on bring.
in the steel trust to taw, fight.
ing against a formidable array of
aslute counsel and untold millions
of wealth Briefly he reviewed
his twelve years work in Con.
gress and explained his reasons
Tor asking 30 be advanced 10 a
higher station. In short, his
speech was one Of good. clean.
wholesome Democracy, and evi.
IDENTIFY made good impression
lpou mis- hearers
The speaker was introduced by
County Judge Elvis Stair, whose
remarks aud presentation were
80 cleyerly executed that Mr..
Stanley complimented the Young
jurist from the speakers stand
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
LEM ARMSTRONG
KILLED AT LEXINGTON.

Judge +. : Moore received a
telegram Monday afternoon from
Lexington. bearing the news of
the killing of Lem Armstrong, OF
this city The telegram was from
Supt. j. W. Milliken, Of the re
form school, and read; Lem
Armstrong was aeoldently killed
by another boy today while play.
ing ON the campus,
The little fellow was son of
Charlie Armstrong, and was sent
TO Lexington a few days ago on
charge of having broken into a
store IN the west end of town.
Judge Stair mailed an order 20
the superintendent last Saturday
ordering the boys return, and he
would doubtless have left for
home Monday night had not the
deplorable accident occurred.
The little fellow was 13 years
odd. The fact that he was sent
away caused his mother great
sorrow and his uniimely death
has been an almost unbearsble
shock to her The parents have
The sympathy ofsthe.--n,lro com.
mumity in the less of their son.
The remains were hronght back
mere Tuesday for burial.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
NOTICE TO COURIER
coRREsPoNDi1N TS

Fen. a.. tim the Courier
sends A. ~ ,o,g rcsf ndents sam.
MA con-; ~ d iributiOn IN
iheir n..bbn.l 1000 % persons
rho a. -, IA SER RS When
they are rcceiy ~ "ou'a oo
profitable 10 y" '"V ,ou'l'r
and corrcspondH ~ 20 u.,'''"'''o
a. 81 be.on. lbscriber Of this
MINOR Ga - system Of hand.
Inns country cor rrspondcnee is
proving a popu Al one and mas
been the means IN adding quite
q lot OF new n NOS To our SUD
scription list. We are extremely
proud of our country correspon'
dents, and we viii p glad to as
sist them in any wjy IN covering
the news of their neighborhood
and getting new hubscrib"rs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Rob paughrrty has accepted a
position as saleInan with a Cairo
tailoring establishment His fam.
ny will JOIN him in that city in a
few days For several months
Rob has been with Leibovitz We
are sorry to learn these good Poo.
pie are 10 leave Hickman
Mrs l.. n. Gregory and little
daughter have been on the sick
list
See our line Of auto coats r
l. Bradley.
Call for Reeves Meal and get
che best.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
ROYAL PAIR
ASSASSIAATED SUNDAY.

Archduke Francis Ferdinand
heir 10 the Hungarian
throne, and his morganatic wife.
the dutcheSs of Ilobenberg. WERE
aSslSslnated Sunday while driving
through the streets OF Saraievo.
the Bosnian capital A youthful
Seryian student fired the shot
which added another To the long
list OF tragedies that have darken
ed the reign of Emperor Francis
Joseph.
The archduke and his wife were
victims of the second attempt in
The same day against their H. IS
First bomb was thrown at the
automobile in whIcR they were
driving to the towEi hall Fore
warned, however, III possible at
tempt against his life, the arch
duke was watchhN and struck
the missile aside with hs arm.
II fell under an automobile fol
lowing, which members
of the archdg 70 sNllf. wS-adiue
two. HEs ,lt
ON thair, -4'lsfn ~ no town
hall, the archduke . dueh.
ess were driving ton n 4 I'll
when Gavrio PrinzipSYA III N
the ear and fired vesN !, n,
occupants. His aim wob - an
the archduke and his " ,yor,
mortally wounded, WI, Tho,
at tho time was the go. -. or q
the city. who escaped IT,
The bodies Of his murdered com
panions collapsed across him an'
protected him from stray bal "ts
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
POLICE COURT NEWS.

The following eases have\ -n
disposed of in Judge Amt 3
court since last report "
Clay klutz, charged with Nv F.
ing, fined $26.50, Barpell VIZ
gaming, $3.50, Fred McAo
breach Of the peace. 1850 =
Pollock, ginning, $3.50; Barn /
Wright, breach of the pead
$3.50; Barncil Wright. gaming
$3l 80, Frank Wallace, VIOLATING
local option law, s6650; Clarence
Gill, breach of peace, 1850; Joe
Brown, same. The following
were fined $ll.50 each on minor
charges: Chas. Frost. Luther Fly.
Callie Stovall. VIII Douglass,
BSrt Wallace, Estes Powers. ID.
Riggs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

w. p. Skinner, who will have
charge of the Turk-Guedry
Wholesale Grocery here. has rent
ed the home of Mrs. Julis Ilagan
and will move his fsmily here
shortly.
Chas. 5. Driver. wife and
daughter. Margaret, will arrive in
Hickman Friday to spend several
days with L. p. Ellison and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Arthur, trained nurse, has
returned to Nashville, after at
tending Mrs. w. c. Vance. Mrs
Vance is improving rapidly
Hcarn Brown, who has a run
from Dickson, Tenn, to Centre
Vile, Tenn, was here the first Of
the week.
Jack Peavler came mp from
Tiptonville last week and has
been on the sick list
Henry Howard, of Tennessee,
of near the Lake, was here Satur-
day on business.
John Hagan was here a few
days this week.
Engraved cards. Courier Of
ftoa
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

W T.. Holcombe, who las been
At Greenville, Miss, for several
years past in the drug business,
has purchased a drug store IN
Memphis Will is an old lick
man hoy and his many friends
here wish him success in his new
field.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Jerry l.. Threlkeld, an old lick
man boy, now located at Caruth-
ersville, No, spent the weekend
with his brother, Harry Threl-
keld, and family
Palm Beach Trousers all the
go--onIy - at Bradley 5.
Welcome TO Hickman
Subscribe ( = the ,ourier.