davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

Iivestock-Cows. 8 a &c; calves
Stk a Sc; hogs. s1a @sc; sheep
405c; lambs, q &c.
Butter and Eggs-Ran, but
ter, 26 q csc; strictly fresh ranch
eggs. 33 % 34e.
Poultry Hons. 0i4c;
broiiers. 23@2sc: ducks. 13e:
squads. So; rabbits, SO 10c.
Jobbins Quotations.
The foiiowtnE prices are far
nished the Times daily By LEADING
firms engaged In the vsrioul
lines 70 fruit. produce. msats. pro
visions. etc. These prices are pail
By the retailers to the commis-
Cheese - Wash. lee; riila-
mock. lie.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, s4@35c.
Butter-w creamery.
"a a. 35e; Oregon, 31c.
Fresh Meats = Steer, 12n
12Kc; cows, III hc; heifers,
lie: hogs, trimmed sides.
INC: do, combination, lie.
whole. 14c; small veal, 100
lie: heavy veal. leo lie:
ewes. 9Ke; mutton. wethers.
10Kc; lamb, 12@13c.
Fruits-Native apples. 75e@
81. Bananas, 31sc lib. Pine
apples, Sc doz. Lemons, choice,
$3.50. Peaches, 35 cents box.
Watermelons, Use cwt. Burbank
plums, 75c crate. TRACED prunes,
75c box. Bartlett pears. csc @$1.
Peach plums, 75c@$1. Grapes,
Malaga, crate. s1.25. Huckle-
berries, SO Id. Catalogues,
Rocky Fort, 81. Transparent
crabapples, 6O975c.
vegeta bfes---0reen onions. zoe
doz.; Walla Walia, 1Ao. Let
tuce: Leaf, 81 box; head, 400
ace dog. TurnipA 81; Carrots,
$3.50; retail. 3 Id. 25c. Potatoes,
Melted Gem, u Id. Cueumbers.
Island, doz., 50@60c. Cabbage,
lb.. 1hc. Cauliflower, 50. Pars-
green corn, doz., zoe; summer
squash, &C Id. Spinach. h., SC;
nips, S1.25 sack. Chill peppers,
loo Id. Tomatoes, box, 400 SEQ,
wax beans, Sc. Sweet potatoes,
2 Y C Id.
Hops, 1919 crop, 16617c;
1914 contracts, 1S@1shc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
"Dick Is Home"

Margie," said Dick, with a tight
ening of the arm that was still
about me.
do you realize, my dear, that
we have not been on a spree since
you were hurt? Let's play we are
not married and have a real sweet
hearting time tonight"
But Aunt Mary?"
Bother Aunt Mary. She has
sense enough to know we can't
always have her with us. no
matter how much of an addition
she would be to the company. I'll
come after you at s o'clock and
we'll have dinner downtown. Then
we'll do something real devilish. F"
All right, dearest man"
answered and kissed him huriedly
and almost showed him out of the
door, for 1 realized that. instead
of fixing mp my house, l would
have to go downtown and buy a
hat and other things to doll up"
so Dick would not be ashamed OF
me.
1t is rather a strange commen-
tary on modern life that in all
the great affairs of living a
woman's hat is apt to play part
of first importance.
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
N IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON.

BY IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON.
In the woman's agony column
three out of every five inquiries
are about the power to please.
Tell me how not to be a wall
flower" said a pretty girl to Bet-
erIy Bayne the other day.
Il have two rules for avoiding
that awful condition., she re-
sponded.
"First-Never look bored.
Fewer people love a bored woman
than care for a fat woman.
Second-Never slump either
physically, mentally or spiritual
ly. No one is going to pick out
a girl who looks as though she
needed someone to brace up her
backbone"
One may not give infallible
rules for the art of pleasing. One
girl will please because of her VII
vacity, another because she is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
new MUSICAL
SHOW SUCCESS

Frank Rich. producer of many
successful musical comedy brevI-
ties, began his second week at
Bert Donnelan's Princess theater
yesterday I'm another success.
Across the Border" The play
liz clean from start to finish. Tho
Ecenery is entirely new. and tho
costumes are fresh and dainty.
Cash Knight, George Burton
and Margery Vaudeville lead The
fun-makiDg. They are supplied
with several pleasing songs, and
supported by number Of very
good chorus numbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

Q.-Am a girl who has
been disappointed In a great
love affair. l never intend
TO marry. because l cannot
have the man | love. Would
like to spend the rest of my
life In solitude. Would they
accept me in a convent?
ALICE.
A spoiled romance does
not qualify a girl TO become a
nun. N0viees must give differ
eat and better reasons for want
Ing TO take the veil.
Not solitude, but society and =
great deal of hard work Is what
this girl needs. Solitude means
q selfish indulgence In the joy OF
being n martyr. Work means a
wholesome struggle for sanity
and health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

youth.
Said she: Keep up your in.
terest i'm life-your enthusiasms
your illusions.
Little Miss Wall Flower. in
stead of trying so hard to catch
a beau, try and catch an idea. an
interest. Then dress 10 up and
show Il to those who come near
you and you will soon have plen-
ty OF beaHx.
Above all, don't let your body
slump.
Your mind and heart will fol-
low suit and then the case is hope
less.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

Own you kindly let
me know up to what age a
daughter is subject TO paren-
tai control and whether dur
ing her minority her father
can control her salary, 1. O.,
compel employers legally to
pay same to him? Thanking
you in anticipation, your
truly, II. l..
A girl Il under the juris
diction of her parents until she Il
eighteen years of age. Providing
that "a girl who Is under age Il
living at home. the father can col.
ieet her salary N he serves mo-
tice TO that effect upon her EN-
ployer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
CYNTHIA CREY'S
3: LETTERS y

ply for the Job of forest
ranger? and what Is the sal
ary2 Also. In case that n
need be, could they take one
from that Job and force them
to join the armyg Thanking
you in advance. l am.
A WIFE.
A.-For position as forest ran
ger, apply 60 the reserve nearest
tO you. A private citizen L. not
drafted for the army or navy ex-
cepG i'm times Of extreme peri
when the call for volunteers L. ga
hausted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

Dick C a m e
home this morn
ing; got in in
time for break
fast, and was so
pleased with ev-
erything, includ-
ing the bad cof-
fee that Annie
served.
Aunt NJ a T y
has offered to
make the cof-
fee tomorrow.
She makes the
old : fas hio ne d
boiled kind that
is settled with
the white of an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

Q.-Would you be SO kind
as to give the readers OF
your column such informa-
ton as you may have on the
following question:
After the establishment
of the Reserve Bank at San
Francisco under the new
Reginal bank law, will il be
possible for the individual
farmer to borrow money on
his land directly from such
bank, and at what rate of in
terest? Thanking you in adj
vance. L am, I. B. G.
A.-Under the present law. th'
Federal Reserve Banks deal oni,
with banks, but there Is a strong
movement to have reserve bank
that will deal directly with thu
individual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

LONDON. Sept -Servian
soldiers will miss the ministra-
tions of Ivanka Christich, tho
Florence Nightingale of the Bal
kans." I'm the present war, for
Ivanka has changed her Red
Cross uniform for the habit of a
nun.
The Servian nurse is now at
Tyburn convent on ''Tyburn hill
In London, preparing for her
conservation as a nun some time
this month.
She will be known as Sister
Elizabeth, but as she is entering
clustered order she will de-
vote her time to teaching rather
than nursing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

KEEP CHILDREN
OUTDOORS.

Sunlight is demanded by 4
J all. We pity the man or
} the woman who is obliged 4
} to work out of IT. Give the 4
} sunlight a chance TO protect Z
, your child from germ enc q
, mics which surround him ;
) from his earliest days. Z
, Get out into the open 1
} country with him as often 4
; and for as long as you can. 4
} Sunburn. tan, freckIes, in 4
} moderation, are not harm 1
; full to any child. Too much 4
; even of good thing, q
however, is bad for any I
} body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07
Q.-I am planning a lawn

Q.-I am planning a lawn
party. Can you give me a
few suggestions as to enter
tanning? GERALDINE.
A letter box was fastened
to "a tree at a recent lawn party
and all during the evening the
guests wrote notes 90 each other
and dropped them into the box.
Just after refreshments the box
was opened, the mail distributed
and each guest had to read his
letters aloud, causing much
mirth. Also, for the game of the
evening, small flags of the diff
ferent nations were hidden in the
trees and I'm various odd corners,
for which the guests had to
search. There was guessing
c1affest as to what nation each
flag belonged and a prize for the
one who guessed the largest
ntsmber, as well as for the one
tsho found the most flags. IL WAS
Especially interesting. for every
oae was talking of the war any
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

II 'o.-Is there any cure for
{ sseIf-consciousness am
very self-conscious while
out with a friend or even a
relative. fancy people
watch me speak, and l flush
Immediately. This is true
when l have a picture taken.
K cannot take a natural pic
ture because there is some
one watching me-
have tried to overcome
this feeling. but there is no
change. am also very
hard to get acquainted with.
Please advise. A.
A.-YOu may be a victim OF
both your inheritance and your
environment. However, there Il
a cure, to be acquired by patience
and long suffering. This cure II
society, i'm large quantities and
daily doses. Mingie with all
kinds of people I'm all kinds OF
ways until they bore you. And
get Interested in what other peo-
pie do and say, while you are
with them. Remember that I'm
society you are the only person
Interested I'm how you look, what
You do, or what You say. Others
are too busy with their own in
terests TO notice YOU TO any en-
degree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

Better telephone 1fain =
and order the Times to
come to your home regu-
iarly. You'll get four high
class novels complete, with
the Times, each month
hereafter. A novel viii
start each Monday and
finish each Saturday. No
long waiting. You get q
complete novel each week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

Copyright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

Q.I hear that since this
eight-hour law is in force 1t
is necessary to have a permit
to learn a trade or to work
at anything l have never
worked at before. Would
you please tell me who to
write to for a permit? Also
If a permit is good for any
kind of business or Just one
certain trade?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

Q.-Have been going with
a young man several months
and now he is staying away
entirely since he came back
from his vacation. During
his vacation | only received
one postal card. Kindly adj
wise me how | should treat
him when l see him.
IL. G.
A.-Treat him with perfec
but not too much cordt
atty. He is losing interest" ID
not Join the pathetic crowd o.
girls who struggle TO Aretstn" 81
Twin back" a wandering swain
Let him go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

Oscar RagIand, I'm "The Candy
Shop" at the Tacoma theater
Saturday light.
Coming from recent record en-
eagements in San Francisco and
Los Angeles. the lively musical
comedy, The Candy Shop" is on
its way up the coast and will APP
pear at the Tacoma theater next
Saturday night. The comedy II
said to be brim full of music and
fun. Among the players are
Rock & Fulton, Daphne Pollard.
Frank Deshon and Bessie Frank
Ign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

Alt depends upon your age.
IL you are of age. IL IL not neces-
sary TO have 3 permit. You can
gain full information about the
eight-hour law by writing 90
state Labor Commissioner e. w.
Olson, Olympia, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-07

"a Reader. The mints in the
United States are located af San
Francisco, Denver and PbiIadei.
uhia. CYNTHIA GREY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-29
THAW BRIEF FILED.
Doubled e aim 6" Charged
Against State of N. Y.

Concord, N. H., Jan. IA volum-
nous brief in support of Harry K.
Thaw's petition for discharge on a
writ of habeas corpus from the Gus
tody of the officers now holding him
for extradition to New York was fl
ed in the Federal court today. The
brief says:
ut cannot be said that a person is
accorded due process of law if he is
surrendered to the demanding State
on a pretext when the real purpose
for demanding him is something for
eign to the matters set out in the ex-
tradition papers.
The brief also holds that the State
of New York, in demanding extradi-
ton "for so trivial offense, opens the
door of suspicion that behind it all is
the malice of private individuals"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-29
Godfrey Morgan and Dozen
Farmers Go To Bowling
Green.
GEOFFREY MORGAN IS BUSY
Will Meet Farmers at Howell
Today, at Lafayette
Yesterday.

Yesterday County Agriculturist
Morgan was to meet the farmers at
Lafayette. He was not only to talk
to them on farming generally, but
also to tell them all about silos, which
are becoming more popular every
day in Christian county. 1t is rec
ognized fact that our farmers are not
up to the times on this great adjunct
of the successful agriculturist.
Today Mr.. Morgan will meet the
farmers of the Howell neighborhood
and will talk along the same lines as
at Lafayette. Mr.. Morgan is always
busy, but just now he is in the bust
est season-up to his chin. He has
been impressing upon the farmers
the necessity of building silos.
In order to let them see the ad-
vantages of silos he has talked about
them all over the county and tomor-
row he with a dozen citizens from
every section of Christian will go to
Bowling Green and see for them
selves that what he has been telling
them is true.
Several men near Bowling Green
are fattening over 500 head of cattle
Among them are James Cherry, hav
ing about 200, and Mr.. Hughes, who
has a herd of l25.
After the party reaches Bowling
Green Mr.. Hughes will take them
out in automobiles to inspect his
herd and examine his silos. Then he
will take them to other places where
large numbers of cattle are being
fattened.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-29
Chairman Jarrett Is Not Doing
Much Now But Planning
For The Future.
CHANGES AT VIRGINIA PARK.
Peace Park Is To Be Made
Beautiful At a Consider
able Outlay.

Chairman Jarrett, of, the park
committee, is going to be very
busy man when the song birds ar
rive and sure enough spring is here.
He is not going to begin improve
ments until the trees begin to put
forth their leaves and vegetation
puts on its spring garb of green. He
is not very old, but too old to be
caught by the blasts and freezes of
February and March. Not a bit of
it.
He is going to do much towards
further identifying Virginia Park,
and put in more ornamental poles for
the electric wires throughout the
park. There are other matters that
will claim his attention in Virginia
Park also.
Peace Park is also to come in for
big share of his attention. His
plans have not been made known
further than that he is determined
to make it what Mr.. Latham would
have suggested if called upon before
his death. Mr.. Jarrett said recently
that Peace Park ought to be made
as pretty as possible, from the fact
that trains over the L. & N. stop, a:
a rule long enough at the station fol
passengers to get peep at Peace
Park, and as first impressions are
either favorable or unfayorable, he
wants everybody to form a good
opinion of the home town of the
city's greatest benefactor.
Mr.. Jarrett is right, and the peo-
pie will be only too glad when he
and his commission puts a large force
at work. While the commission is
making arrangements for spring
work it would also be a very good
plan for them, or somebody else, to
get Mr.. Logsdon back to his old
home long enough to hoodoo him and
have him. order a general overhaul
ing Of the l.. & Ms. enclosed flower
plat, which can be made very beauti-
full if given proper care.
Mr.. Jarrett will also have much to
do with the jefferson Davis Park at
Fairview. He and Col. Bennett H.
Young are keeping in close touch
with what is being done up there,
and the oversight and completion
of the work will necessarily fall
upon these two. But they are equal
to the occasion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-29
Eye Shade Saved Eye-Sight.

An eye shade probably saved the
eye-sight of Bob" Torian, linotype
operator on the Morning Journal.
Torian was setting the type for
the Journal last night when his ma
chine "squirted" hot metal. Itshow-
cred Torian from head to foot,
splashing straight for his eyes, but
it was warded off by an eye shade.
Torian was Knocked down and
stayed on the floor for the count,
giving the boys in in the office
scare. His burns were painful
but he went gamely back to work
as soon as it was found that his eye
sight was unimpaired. His hair is
still filled with linotype metal but
we don't begrudge him all he will
carry home on his person this morn
ing, so great is the rejoicing that he
is not hors du combat.-Henderson
Journal.
Torian's home is in this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-29
Occupies Time of the House All
Day Tuesday Of This
Week.
PRICE BACKS DOWN.
Unable to Make Good His Char
geS Made on Previous
Day.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. Monday
Representative Price, of Covington,
offered a resolution in the House to
investigate the activities Of Percy
Haly and Sam Shackleford, designa-
ted by him notorious lobbyists"
The attempt to inject pep" into the
proceedings of the general assembly
came to close Tuesday afternoon
with the unanimous adoption by the
house of a reso ution expunging the
Haly-Shackleford resolution from
the records and requiring Price him.
Sc to make a signed statement to
the effect that he meant no rehec-
ton upon the integrity of his col
leagues. Price charged that lobby
lists had been influential in the or
ganization of the house. The squab-
bic took up the entire day. Flying at
each others threats, the moment the
session was called to order, the rival
clans did not cease scratching and
hair. pulling until the hour of adj
journment.
The examination of Price before
the bar of the house and the subse-
quent interrogation of other witness
es developed little of interest, aside
from the theatricals. except that the
witness reso 'ution characterizing
Haly and Shackleford as notorious
lobbyists was based upon nothing
more substantial than rumor and
newspaper gossip, which he had not
investigated. The only thing of in
terest disclosed by Price was the tes-
timony that q certain state official
had informed him that Secretary of
State Crecelius owes Sam Shackle-
ford 81 900.
In the senate the committee on
banks and trust companies reported
favorably the bill of Senator R. H.
Scott, of Paducah, to create a fund
guaranteeing bank deposits. Sena-
tor SCOTS bill for the establishment
of rural credit system was report
ed without recommendation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-29
EIGHTEEN COAL MINES
Consolidated In a Merger By
PittSburg Syndicate.

Henderson, KY, Jan. 28.-Eigh-
teen coal mines of Western Kentucky
may soon pass into the control of the
Deep Water Coal & Coke Company,
chartered for $40, 100000, with office
headquarters in Evansville and ship
ping headquarters in Henderson.
The mines involved, according to
H. F. Allen, of Pittsburg, president
of the company, are as follows: Key
stone, Henderson; Peoples Hender-
son; Basket, Basket; Spottsvil e,
Spottsville; Bluff City, Bluff City;
Corydon. Corydon; Waverly, Waiver
ly; Sebree, Sebree; Rose Creek, Nebo;
Bell Union, near Marion; Crittenden,
Dekoven; Sunset, Madisonville; Coil,
jacksonville; River and Rail, near
Morganfield; Morganfeld, Morgan
field; Thomas, near Morganfeld;
Newburg. Newburg; Kington, Nor
IOl zap.
Contracts for all eighteen mines
have been closed. Abstracts and IT,
ties are now being examined by Yea
man & Yeaman, attorneys, of Hen
derson. Mr.. Allen says the several
mining properties will be paid for as
soon as the titles are confirmed.
Evansville secures the main offices
and Henderson will be the loading
point for the coal to be shipped by
the Deep Water Coal & Coke Com
pany.
President H. F. Allen and associ-
ates are now negotiating for 5000
feet of river frontage near Hender-
son. They plan to build an immense
coal yard and tipple for loading coal
on barges which will carry it to New
Orleans and thence TO foreign mark
cts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-29
Order For Organization For
Permanent Government
Signed By Wilson.
ONE-MAN PLAN IS ADOPTED.
Secretary Garrison Confident
Great Engineer Will Ac-
Cept The Office.

Washington. Jan. 27.-Organiza-
ton of a permanent government for
the Panama canal zone to supersede
the isthmian canal commission April
LIST was authorized by President Will
son today, with the announcement
that the nomination of Col. George
W. Goethals to be first governor of
the Panama canal would be sent to
the senate in few days.
Col. Goethals idea of a "one-man"
government is carried out in the ex-
ecutive order, which was made pub
lie by Secretary Garrison immediate
ly after today's cabinet meeting.
The authority of the governor will
be supreme, under the secretary of
war.
Official notification of his selection
was cabled to Col. Goethals at Pana-
ma. Secretary Garrison, who per-
sonally told the Colonel last summer
that he would be made the first gov
ernor, said he was confident there
would be no question about accept
ance. The change in title will mean
a loss of $1,000 a year to the head of
the zone, as the governors salary
will be Sl0.0 and he now receives
SIS, 900 as chairman of the commits
sion.
Secretary Garrison announced that
it was proposed to resolve members
of the commission, with the excep-
ton of Col. Goethals, into new
commission to arrange for and con-
duct ceremonies incident to the canal
opening. Congress will be asked to
provide the necessary legislation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-29
Unprecedented Snowfall.

Reno. New, 27.-An unpreceden-
ted fall of snow has almost buried
Virginia City and the Comstock
District. At Virginia City the snow
is so deep that tunnels have been dug
from the street to the entrances of
buildings. The electric linemen are
using snow shoes instead Of elm
bers to reach the tops of poles. which
show above the surface of the snow.
Business Of all kinds is at an abso-
late standstill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-29
WILL AGREE
Today on What Terms Tele-
phone Company Will Buy
Franchise.

The committee appointed to sub
init telephone franchise to the fis-
cal court next Tuesday will meet
with the vice-president and other
officials of the Christian-Todd Tele-
phone Company today and try to get
together on the points at issue
mainly toll rates. After reaching an
agreement the committee will take
the franchise and lay it before the
court for final action. The commit
tee is composed of Judge Knight,
Attorney Ira D. Smith, and magis-
trates Morris, Handy, CARROT and
Rogers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-29
Approaching NuptialS.

Invitations have been issued, as
follows:
Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Elgin
Invite you
to be present at the marriage of their
daughter
Annie Allen
to
DR.. Walter Cox
the morning Of Tuesday the third Of
February
at half-past nine o'clock
At Home,
Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-29
Death Near Trenton.

Trenton. Ky. Jan. 26.-S. H.
Dickinson. aged rs. one of the old.
est citizens of this county. died al
his home near this city this afternoon
after an illness Of nearly two years
Of kidney trouble. He is survived
by an invalid wife and seven child.
rem. four boys and three girls.