davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-07


II your ehan-es 10 be elected
are ncs w0rsh the price we charge
~ ar-z=-ss yss. they are slIn
AID <e would advise yo1 nc. %
ruz-
Mrs = W Moss and family
hare taken their 6nsi departure
frun Oxford to hive in Pamela
county They have many friends
kere 70 regre; their departure
The Oldest inh.bi,.nt says that
the holidays just passed we're
about - disagreeaoie from =
weather point OF yiev as he ever
experienced
Mr. and Mrs Robert Gardner
returned 10 their home in Green
wood q few days ago after .
pleasant visit to their parents Mr.
and Mrs. 7. ", Yates
Capt Dan Sultan of tins u s.
Navy now stationed At West
Point. had q fex days furiough
to visit his parents and old home
friends during the holidays
i've learn that Mr. Leonard
Leavell who has recently return
ed from Baltimore. has accepted
the past0rafe of the Baptist
chur-h in Holly Springs
Mrs c. B. Galloway vas called
to attend her daughter Mrs
Fentress who has been quite sick
At the home of Prof and Mrs A.
NJ. Muckenfuss On the Campus
Miss Lutte Morley was called
home from a visit 20 her sisters
in wesson, to attend Mrs c. W
Russell who has been quiet i'll
with typhoid fever
From the outlook very few men
viii run for once in this county
this year Only = few show any
inclination to van. tn run, their
names appear in the proper
place
In most instances the fellow
Who Is promoting bond issues Is
the man that il not paying a red
cent toward the the tax The tar
payer should always LOOK into
that
From al over the countrg
comes the report that these
fellows that have been yelling
for drainage, have been sold out
cy their creditors Times ara
too hard 10 De afflicted with
drainage taxes
Rev. wslter ]. Bruce OF
Sheffield. Ala. has accepted =
cslI % the South Street Pres
bytexi1n Church. and will enter
upon ms duties on the lsth ol
Jan Coze CUT and hear him %
thAt day.
Oxinx % see dreadful weathel
rs.ny q the lzz1se folks eo1i6 No
xzle@a ra~ sr1~@zsa rr~~ r~<r2res
ssx En@m e. r1< xe<>n1sss Calrr:
Ea-s@n.s Er~ ns<nE- Th<y s~s'
80 2nEmNzem srwxnx~-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-07

Pursuant 10 the provisions OF a
Deed of Trust 10 ne, executed as
Trustee by Arthur Foust and
Mrs Lizzie McCharen u Bre1-
ner & Co., to secure certain in
debtedness therein mentioned
which il recorded in Book ~
Page ia in the Chaneery Clerk :
once OF the County Of Lafayette
and the State Of Mississippi ]
will At the request of the tenet
ciary in said Deed of Trust pro-
coed 10 sell for Cash. TO tEe high
est bidder within lawful hours.
in frOnt OF the South door Of the
Court House in Oxford, Nissis=ip
pi, on the
ith asy Of January. 1915
the following described properly.
lying and icing IN the County Of
Lafayette and the State Of Ms
sissippi. to-xit:
Twenty acres OF Southwest
half of Southwest quarter OF
Northeast quarter of Section -,
Township 8. Range = west
The ti..e 10 the above property
Is believed 20 be good. bat | wall
convey only such title as i vest
ed IL mess trustee
Witness nv signature this sth
day of Dec 1914
J. s. DoCGLAss-
Substituted Trustee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-07
EATalS HlsIFlCIRlse Co.

GRENADA. MlS -TSSIPPl-
ROw,audDruc Co. Ozi9-st. Miss.
JoA1y Jones. T4ysoc. L-ss-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-07
The LIVER REGULATE The
BODY A sLCGSEsH LIVER NEEl>
CARE

Ssz<o1e hzs said thss peorIe w5-A
CArazhe Liver Cosplz II sE0zkd he
sAz- NJ away fruEz hzE1ESsy- fsr tAer
are p@.ssizzE-rs and $50 EArulgh 4 -gaAss
1a=El<- WAv1 Eerz~s% sa-ufGI s-zEs-
5-p<@d Epo1 pzyszrz1 ssatsS 1slsszas-
ze-z- EE.zdz<4es- Dxrrre=s and Cnz-
~eirsszien .sEszSue1r after zSa1< DR.
kSnga= New Life PSlEs- - a EU=r
D-wEg1sz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-07

Rev wslter ]. Bruce oil
Sheffield. Ala, has accepted .
call % the South Street Pres
byferixn Church. and will enter
upon ms duues On the isth ol
Jan Coze our ani near MIN %
fhat day.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
MAMMOTH AUTOMOBILE SHOW TO Be
A BIG FEATURE OF THE STATE FAIR
All of Machinery Hall, Total of 50, 900 Square
Feet of Space, to be Devoted to Motor Vehicles
$4,000 Worth of Decorations to be Used.

hfhtts covering every pha<e of the mo-
tor industry, from the simplest device
to the monster caterpillar trucks man
nations of Europe.
Arrangements have been made to
enclose the monster fire proof building
on all sides. This action Of the Sta+S
Fair has been responsible for the auto
mobile industry deciding to make
complete and comprehensive exposi-
ton Of the products of more than
the building enclosed 1t will be nc
sibfe to exhibit the new show modey
from the various factories for the first
time this season, and gasoline and cleo.
trio pleasure cars will be at the State
Fair this year which otherwise would
not be exhibited until the annual auto
mobile show Of the Milwaukee Auto
mobile Dealers association In January
Heretofore no attempt has been
made In the direction of decorating
Machinery hall during the State Fair.
This year, however, the Milwaukee
dealers will transfer all Of its elabor-
ate show parapherna1ia from the
Auditorium to the State Fair grounds.
This decorative scheme has cost the
Milwaukee dealers approximately
$4,000, and patrons of the State Fair
who have never had the opportunity
of seeing the elaborate style and de-
coration of a mid-winter auto show in
the metropolis will have this spectacu-
lar feature as one of the compensa-
lions for their visit to the Fair this
year.
The color scheme of the decorations
will be in olive green, gold and maroon
with shades OF green and maroon
blending with the stronger colors. The
electrical effects of the Milwaukee Au-
ditorium Show will also be produced at
the State Fair, making the exposition
Of the motor industry the foremost
spectacle of the coming agricultural
exposition
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
EMBROIDERIES.

Beautiful pieces of fine materi-
al in various widths and all
neatly worked. A big assert
ment and big values. ~ -
Per yard ----------- ~
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
FAIR is TOO BIG.

No one possibly can see all of
the 1915 Wisconsin State Fair In
one day. II is too big.
In addition to the Fair proper,
which will be the best the state
ever has given, and mammoth
automobile show, there vii! BIO
battle in the sky between two avia-
tors 1000 feet from earth, and
eighteen other big special attrac-
tions. Then there will be fine ar
ray of clean, worthwhile paid
shows.
On Monday the best racing motor
cyclists in the United States will
compete In three big events.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday there will be harness
and running races.
Music will be furnished by eiah.
teen bands and four orchsstras.
The national coIors will float from
every building and tent.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31

Milwaukee, Aug 29-The first ex-
position of 1916 automobile models
from more than seventy-five of the
leading automobile factories in the
United States will be conducted DUR
ing the Wisconsin State Fair, Sept. 10
to II, inclusive In this respect the
Wisconsin State Fair viii lead all 9TH
ers, even taking from New York and
Chicago the laurels for first exploiting
the coming years models which have
been their privilege since the fncep-
ton of the motor car as a method Of
transportation.
George W. Browne, the Wisconsin
distributor of the Overland, John G.
Wollaeger, representing the Studebak-
or and Frank ]. Edwards, the Kissel
Kar, have been appointed show COM
mittee by the Milwaukee Automobile
Dealers to organize and present the
exposition, and 1t Is announced that at
least 100 models. representing the pro-
duct OF between rs and 80 factories
and valued at close to half million
dollars, will be on the show floor of
Machinery Hall.
Attempts have been made by the
management of previous State Fairs
TO conduct an automobile show repre-
sentative of the industry in Wisconsin.
Little success has attended these ef-
forts. However, less than 25 per cent
of the automobiles marketed in Wis
consin being exhibited on the Fair
grounds during any State Fair of the
past.
With the advent of the change in
management this condition will be
eliminated and the Wisconsin State
Fair will present for the inspection OF
visitors and prospective owners every
make of automobile offered for sale
by the dealers of the state.
This will be accomplished through
the Milwaukee Automobile Dealers.
Inc, which organization has taken a
lease of Machinery hall and under Its
auspices there will be exhibited pleas
ure cars, motor trucks, automobile &C
cessories, motorcycles, portable gar
ages and detachable motors.
Machinery hall will be devoted e.
cIusively to the automobile and Its ALI
ed trades. The building is $50 feet
long by $50 feet wide and 42,b00 square
feet of space will be devoted to ex-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
FAIR READY SEPT. IL.

In order that the 1915 State Fair
will be ready when the gates open
at 9 o'cIock A. M, Sept. 10, instruc-
tons have been issued to all depart
ment superinte ndents that their de-
partments must be ready for the
public on Sept. IL.
Any exhibit or concession that is
not ready by 9 o'clock of the morn
ing of Sept. II will be ordered from
the grounds.
Every official and employe will be
carefully schooled in their duties,
and the big fair will be run as
though it had been in operation for
six months.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
STAMPED TOWELS.

Made Of heavy material, stamp
ed ready to work, size 20X3S.
With each towel we give you an
of pinch Old English
style initials for hot iron trans
t ralue a on re ss1e at SOC 25c
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-31
LADIES' PETTICOATS.

Made of fine grade muslin,
trimmed wit h embroidery
fOunce, with under ruff1e. These
are 49c, soc and a few 69c val
T Tfd ia aa tels ea lei, 39c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
OLD AGE A CRIME!

Some people are young at sO-red
checked. rudy and vigorous, Others
are old at i0--joints beginning to
stiffon up bit. step beginning TO
lag and lose It's springiueHs occa-
sional touches of pain In the back
feel tired without cause, and pos
sibly a twinRo OF rheumatic pain
In most cases, these are the dan
ger signals TO warn you that the
kidneys are not promptly doing
their work OF throwing or the poi,
sons that are always forming In tho
body. To neglect these natural
warnings IL u crime against YOUR
self II YOU have these symptoms
YOU can find prompt relief IN GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OH CRpaulcs. For
more than 200 years this has been
the recognized remedy for kidney
and bladder ailmFnta
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OF Can
sules arc imported direct from the
laboratories ct HARLEM. Holland
Prices are csc. soc and 400. Get
them at your druggists. DO not
take substitute.
For sale and guaranteed by tho
owl DruB Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
COMMISSIONERS STAND PAT ON
DECISION TO BUY COUNTY FARM

posed the purchas. Mrs Bettin.
ger. representing the Mothers con.
gress. and Wilmon Tucker aud
Phillip TwoFoger favored g.
hamilton Appisuasd
Some urged thar the farm would
prove a burden 10 the taxpayers.
Others merely urged that the
method b. which the commission.
ers picked the willows vas not
fair
Commissioner Hamilton said he
controlled nobody's vote but his
own. interrlng he didn't even con.
troll knudzen's vote. Hs said he
always was In favor Of a county
farm.
His remarks caused a small rip.
pie OF applause
Applause from Calhoun. Denny
and Ewing" announced Chairman
Carrigan 20 the meeting.
Every one laughed. Three rep.
ressntatlyes Of the real estate firm
which negotiated the stimson farm
purchase suddenly stopped aP
plaudiug.
Never Officially Appraised
The three were Ewing. n mem.
Der OF the firm. Z. r. Elwell. de.
partmen' manager. and the firm $
attorney.
When the specchmaking wAa
over. Carrigan moved to drop out
OF the budget the item OF t35. 900
initial payment on the farm. He
received no second. and thus tho
matter ended.
The value OF the stirnson farm
was never officially appraised by
the county commissioners A suit
- pending in the superior court %
knock out the purchase.
Eighty-five per cent OF the bows
who are sent to the parental school
make good after they are dis.
charged. and only one ever went 10
the penitentlary afterward.
This was the statement Wednes.
day OF Secretary Reuben Jones. of
the school board. who reported 10
the county commissioners at the
oudget-making that the parental
school boys had this year reduced
the cost OF maintenance OF the
school 800 by their own Industry
No attempt was made TO econo-
mize by trimming tho parental
school fund.
Prosecutor Lundins estimate
went thru entire with the exception
that he was allowed but $4,000 FOR
securing evidence against law.
breakers. He asked $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
VICTIM OF
HARD TIMES
Oldest Clothing Store on
Pike St Closed for the
Benefit of the Creditors

The Union Label Clothing Store.
which has been In business for the
past several years. and Is located
at 423-425 Pike st. closed the doors
Tuesday night. Oct 8. for the bene-
fit OF the creditors and has had
them closed ever since. The Union
Label Clothing Store was up
against a losing proposition and
has px considerable money dur
ing the time It has been in bust
ness. and has decided 20 quit. The
store will be closed TO make ar
rangements to dispose OF the stock
direct to the public. This Is case
where a merchant has been un-
fortunate on account OF the hard
times throughout the country and
was compelled TO close his doors
for the benefit OF the creditors.
For particulars see tomorrow even
ing's Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

% numerous tours long before the
war. began tracing n map % the
district on tho sands with his cane.
Arrested as Soy
Nov, the war had been on sew.
sral months. and people IN England
were seeing German spies In every
foreign looking person. A man
s,rolIod BY, heard schatfer en,husi.
asilcaily tracing tho progress Of
the war--and the result was
sshai'ers arrest 10 Just about tao
n was really funny" laughed
Miss Morris. a. the strains ~ mel.
ody % the Primrose -Four irif,ed
into her dressing room. Frank
wAE terribly excited.
Why am | under arrest he
demanded.
oh you know. all right: come
along nov. replied his capinrs
You might AZ we'll argue with a
stone wall as an English bobby. you
know
Prisoner 10 Nervous
For two weeks Schaffer stalked
wildly about a cell In Old Bailey.
and heard grim stories OF German
spies being finished off BY we'll.
drilled firing squads. u worried
him.
Nod thne be came IN trial.
There must have been q thou.
sand people In the court room"
said Mise Morris. and the poor
boy was terribly nervous. He
knew that his life depended on HIS
every word. and naturally he made
many blurders
They flashed HIS own CORE.
spondsnoe on him and he had
hard time explaining it's Innocent
purpose. But Miss Morris had mus.
tered many English and American
friends who gave their personal "a.
snrances that schAffer had no de.
sire 10 aid BritAln's enemies or In.
jure England. and after the unwind.
Ing Of much red tape. she succeed.
cd In gaining his release.
They came to America on the
same steamer--and the engagement
followed quite naturally. And now
In their spare time. the two are
bosslng. by long distance, the
bungalow in New Jersey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
OUR HUMPHREY SAYS He
HATES HUMAN GREED! WOW!

They had a varied vaudeville
bill at the Fauntleroy gym
naslum Tuesday night The
program follows. In part:
Congressman Humphrey. Chi.
nese ooolie sailor champion.
Two Jap fcneers.
The WhansdoodIe eolored
trio.
Humphrey furnished the big sur
prise of the evening. lie knocked
en- clear out OF their seats when
instead OF appearing in his usua
-ole of the human lciclc," he grew
sloppy with sentiment.
His subject was National DE
ense." but his thoughts was on the
way TO cop the votes for senator
Il hate and despite the spiri,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

For about three hours, Tuesday
afternoon. orators OF every dcgrce
spoke before the commissioners
about the purchase OF the slim
son farm by the county.
But there never was q moment
when Il wasn't absolutely certain
that Commissioners Hamilton and
Knuasen would vote for the pur-
chase ana Chairman Carrtgan
would vote against II.
All the orations had about "a
much estce, as a prohibition talk In
brewery
The commissioners were game.
tho. They patiently sat thru all
the speeches.
representatives, OF the CONNER
cial Club. the Chamber OF Com
merce the Municipal league. the
Home Owners association and the
King County Medical society op-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
GREATLY PLEASED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Suf.
frage leaders here declared Presi-
dent Wilson'S statement today re.
garding suffrage is the beginning
of the success OF the cause. His
step. they said, made their success
certain in New Jersey and made
victory probable in New York,
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania.
we are very much pleased -
said Ethel NJ Smith. q believe state
suffrage means ultimately federal
amendment Cor suffrage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
SLAMS OUR NAVY;
NE WILL RECOVER

Frank Chcrnik. Russian In.
borer. told those present at the
Magnolia bar. gil First ave. $.
that one cf the cars battloships
could like the entire u. 8. navy
This was NJ midnight. At one
minute past midnight. Chernik
landed In the alley latter passing
thru a window panel with broken
leg. lie Ia at the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
SEATTLE COUPLE
MARRIED 81 YEARS

SlNty-two years OF married life
were quietly celebrated by. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. d. Southern, S2S 18th st.
Wednesday.
In a Michigan home. ON Oct. 6,
1858, several years before the civil
war. they were married.
Two sons living in this state at
present, and daughter at Ellens-
burg, wrote congratulations to their
aged and perfectly happy parents
on their wedding anniversary.
The Southerns have lived in Sc
attic II years. They observed
their golden wedding anniversary
here in 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

that places human greed above hu.
man life. and gold above the honor
of the country" he said. and every
one nearly sank thru the floor with
surprise.
lie sprang another surprise
when he dramatically exclaimed:
Never will my vote be cast 70 go
20 war in order that some man may
make additional dollars"
He didn't say II he's quit yelling
for war in Mexico. and II he's
gonna quit voting for mileage graf,
for fake travelling eXepnses." or
II he's gonna vote for American
sailors instead OF Chinese coolies
on American ships.
lie said we needed n stronger
army and navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
WOMAN IS GIVEN
6 MONTHS IN JAIL

Josie Lytlo. found guilty OF con.
tributlng TO the delinquency OF a
lIyear-old girl. was sentenced
Wednesday by Judge Jurey TO six
months I'm the county Jail
Frank Adams. the Lyle woman's
accomplish. also found guilty.
is awaiting sentence. Testimony
showed that Adams and the woman
tried 70 lead tho girl to n hotel
room where the three weer to have
spent tho night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

4 blue eyed. husky young iloi.
lander. a member OF the staff Of the
New York star. Il dreaming dreams
these days % the future When a
cartain giri he knows shall become
his bride This ia 10 tip him to
the fact that dreams sometimes are
merely dreams
FOR tho girl. aitho she helped
rescue him from the clutches of a
British court. where he vas on
trial for hts life as a 0erman spy 4.
liant sure she wants 10 become a
bride
Frank is the finest boy IN the
world. and the thought that ! would
have somebody waiting for me at
homo would be a comforting one.
but but. sometimes u comes 90
me that this thing | am about TO do
WHY. IT'S FOREVER! And
that's a LONG time"
Saved Him From Death
And then Miss Nina Morris. vho
IL playing at the Orpheum this
week IN The Hiue Diamond" BY
John Willard. laughed. and told
hoS she saved her spy from be
ing shot AT sunrise.
when the blk war began,
SchRffers paper sent him to IN.
rope as It's London correspondent
He was invited TO a week cad party
at Brighton. on the south coast Of
England. In company with Miss
Morris. Miss Alice Lloyd and other
notable English and American art
ists. and while he wns on the sands
discussion arose regarding the po.
sitlous OF the allied and German
armies
SchRffer. who know every inch
OF the western battlefront. because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
SEATTLE co. IS
LOSER ON BID

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-The
Cramps Co. Of Philadelphia was
the lowest bidder today on torpedo
boat destroyers Numbers 50 10 -.
Their offers we're 1852 900 each for
three Other bidders included the
Union Iron Works. OF San Fran.
cisco. which bid $4,000 for one
boat and tho Seattle Drydock 4
Construction Co. sss5.000 for one
and $4,000 for two.
The specifications call for deliv.
cry at Mare Island and that an the
vessels must be finished within 20
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
FARMER KILLS.;
SUICIDE

WABASH. Ind. Oct. 6.--Corner.
ed in a deep forest after he had all
but annihilated family in his
wrath. August Bion. a farmer, to
day turned gun upon himself
His body was found by a posse
eight miles from the spot where he
killed his tenant Bert Fear. fatally
wounded Mrs Fear and her two
daughters. and seriously wounded
Fears son
BiOn' s anger was aroused when
he found Fears children picking
apples on his property Words fol
lowed and he suddenly opened fire
at the entire family. lie then fled
TO the woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
RECLAIMED" GIRLS
GIVEN RECEPTION

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.--ln the recep.
ton rooms of the Great Northern
hotel last night was held one OF the
most unique sociius in history
when the Protestant Womens Ma
tional Alliance entertained n dozen
or more former fallen women. re.
claimed" from life OF shame.
Daughters OF the Alliance members
assisted and only members OF the
committee knew which we're the
church girls and which the former
scarlet women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
U. S. MINING MAN IS
WOUNDED BY YAOUIS

PATAGONIA, Arlz.. oct. 6.-Ref.
ugeos arriving from Hermosillo to-
day reported that Yaquis raided
that city last Monday. burned two
buildings. levied tribute on the
merchants and killed 30 Mexicans.
l.. Smithers. an American mining
man. was wounded during the
fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
JEWISH TRIBUNE
OPENS UP OFFICE

The Jewish Tribune. heretofore
published as Portland weekly, Is
hereafter to be known as the
Jewish Tribune Of Seattle and
Portland. An office was established
In Seattle a few days ago by w. G..
Meyer Mt 1904 Third ave. Eventual
ly 1t is believed the main office will
be removed to Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
ClUBWOMAN DIES

SPOKANE. Oct. 6.-Ms. May Ark.
wright Hutton, I. prominent club
woman and one of tho best.known
suffragists in the Northwest. died
here today. She was the wife OF
L. w. Hutton. millionaire mining
man,