davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
GLAZING.
IRON WORK.
Contractors Employing Union Orna
mental and Structural Iron
Workers.

Columbia Iron Works, Reading rd
Covngton Architectural Iron Works.
Grimm Iron Works.
II. c. HAZEN CONTRACTING COMPANY
Contractors and Builders. Underwriters Ap
proved Fire Doors 2OiO.2O7i Reading rd
Phone, North 3l4l,
Lang, VIM. & Sons Co.
Marcus Building Co,
PotthoG Co.
Rowckamp Bros, 2C2O Cocrain ave.
Schroeder, l.. & Sons Co.
Southern Ohio Iron Works
SiocRman, Fred, 22s Stark ST.
Union Erection Co. CHenry Wttman)
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
BEER PUMP AND CARBONIC
COMPANIES.

Bishop Babcock Co.. 225 W. Fourth st.
Liquid Carbonic Co., Second and Central ave.
Western Plumbing Co., 17l5 Elm st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-18
Contracting Firms Who
are Fair to Union Labor
CEMENT CONTRACTORS.

Employing Members of the Cement
Workers Union.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30
Baynum-Palmer.

The wedding of Alfred Palmer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Palmer, of
near Monroe City to Miss Bessie
8aynum, daughter of S. H. Bay
mum was solemnized at the Chris
tian Church at Ninth and Broad
way. Quincy. Ill. Sunday evening,
Sept. 26. 1915.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Harry Palmer and the
bride by her sister. Miss Ethel Bay
mum. After the ceremony the
bridal party were driven to Hotel
Quincy where the supper was served
Mr.. Palmer has made his home
in Quincy for the past five years
and is a trusty and popular motor
man for the Street Car Company
The bride has lived in Monroe City
most of her life and has been the
popular and leading clerk at H
Levy's Dry Goods store for ten
years.
The happy couple will 90 to
housekeeping in Quincy where Mr.
Palmer had his house furnished
for his bride.
The bride looked beautiful in q
dark blue suit with hat to match.
| K 4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30
In Common Ruin.

1t is stated that the United States
has the formula for shell that
will blow up the trenches of an en-
envy. Such shell is doubtless pos
sible and absolutely necessary. II
will end wars. Samples of shells
penetrating the earth several feet
and then exploding have been seen
by the men now living, but only
samples enough, however, to DEM
onstrate the feasibility of the sug-
gested explosive.
Old soldiers OF the breastworks or
bitches of the Civil war never saw
them blown away, but some OF
them have seen the explosion fill
the ditch and cover the soldier.
Such soldiers are ready to receive
the report of the new force that is
sufficient to blow the bitches and
their occupants out of existence.
That was what was done at
Lieee and Namur by the Germans.
They tried to take the forts without
it, but could not, and then brought
up the gun that made one shell de
molish fort. Why not so dispose
of bitches or any other obstacle
used for the protection of opposing
forces?
Millions imagination in the bat
ties of the fallen angels has its &C.
tuality in the battlefields of Europe.
Can the world stand another year
of such warfare still more deadly
than the year now ended? The
last years have been worst years.
The last year Of our Civil war was
as destructive as all the others. A
year of butchery and a year in
which the controlling forces must
have known the result in ad-
vance.
The nations now see that the
carnage if continued, will ruin
everyone of them.
May we not indulge the hope
that the end is not far distant?
That the warning nations will see
and understand Jackson Exam
liner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30
Smith-McGee.

Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Smith and Paul M. MCGEE, son of
j. M. MCGEE, of Paris, were married
Thursday afternoon, Sept. %, 1915
at d o'clock at the home of the
bride, Rev. W. P. Wynn, of Hanni-
bal officiating. Before the ceremony.
Mrs. c. E. Smith. of Palmyra sang
by Your Side" Mrs. Estes John
stone presided at the piano, playing
Lohegrin's wedding march The
bridal couple, with attendants,
Temperance Smith, sister of the
bride. brides maid and Harry Mad
dox. eroomsman, marched from
alcove to the living room, where
they were married under an arch
Mrs. tombstone played Meditation
during ceremony. Following cere.
mony a luncheon was served in
dining room. about twenty-five
relatives and friends being present.
They were married on 31st we'd
ding anniversary of the brides par
ents. The bride has been operator
at the Bell telephone Office for sew
eral years. The groom holds a
position as operator at the NJ X. &
T. depot in Paris. They left Thurs
day evening for Quincy where they
spent a few days, then went to
Kansas City for a short stay. They
will be at home after October first
with the groom's father in Paris.
Out of town guests, Mr.. and Mrs c.
E. Smith. of Palmyra, Miss Dollie
Farrell, of Hannibal and j. M. Nc
Gee, of Paris. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30
A Perfect PROGRAM.

This one has the merit of being
true, anyhow: The official pessi-
mist of a small Western city, a
gentleman who had wrestled with
chronic dyspepsia for years. stood
in front of the postoffice as the
noon whistles sounded.
Twelve o'clock. eh?" he said, half
to himself and half to an acquaint-
ance. well, I'm going home to
dinner. If dinner amt ready I'm
going to raise hell; and if it is
ready amt going to eat a bite"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30
Auto Chases Wolf.

Monday night while returning
home from Marceline the writer
and wife, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Carter, were driving
leasurely along in one of those easy
riding 1915 Overland touring cars
and had reached the turn in the
road just south of j. o. Vanosdols,
a large red wolf ran into the road
ahead of the machine and started
to run north. Mr.. Carter was quick
to take up the chase and pretty
soon some of the incest wolf chas.
ing one ever witnessed was under
Roadway, and for about one hall
mile the wolf just kept ahead Of
the automobile, sticking to the road
all the while. Finally the car pass.
ed over Mr.. Wolf, and anxious tC
know if it had been killed we turned
around and went back to find that
the wolf was not present on the
road. But say! that was some ex
citing ride.-Bucklin Herald.
And just think this was only
about a mile from the Hannibal 8
st. Joe highway.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30
HORSES AND MULES

Nine Head of Horses: l family
gelding, l 4-yr-old mare, l six
yr-old mare, 2 eighty old mares,
1 span of match bay mares, sis
tiers, l span of match black
mares, sisters, sired by Panama
These mares have all been bred
to Jack and season paid.
Six 2-yr-old Mules: All mares
but one, all good ones of good
color. Two spring mules, good
one one extra good. 5 yearling
mules, all good color.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30

Jno. W. Carr told US Monday that
he received a lot of Black bass from
the State fishery on Dec. 8, 1914
and put them in his lake and Sun
day, they caught two of them and
one was 8 inches long and weighed
6 or. and the other was Z inches
long and weighed 6 OF. Mr.. Carr
said he had given the fish no at
tention since he put them in the
lake. Hunnewell Graphic
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30
Monroe Not a Pauper County.

The Shelbina Torchlight says that
ninety counties in the state, among
which are Shelby and MomOe.
draw more money out of the state
treasury than they pay into it. This
may be true of Shelby-we don't
know that it IS not-but Monroe is
not in the dependent" list. This
county has an assessed valuation of
$9.500,000 and the levy for state
purposes is IS cents On that val
uation and levy it pays into the
state treasury $17,1CO. 1t received
from the state school fund this year
$8,228 and from the state road fund
$1.784, total of $10,012. which
lacks $1,000 of being as much as
it payed in. We have no objection
to the state administration being
placed in the most favorable light
possible, but its defenders should
be careful as to their facts. We do
object to Monroe county being plac-
ed in the pauper eroup.-Paris
Mercury.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30
FARM IMPLEMENTS

2 gang plows, 2 riding cultivators
two-horse disc, 16-inch walking
plow, wheat binder, Deering corn
binder good as new, if not sold
before sale, 4-horse disc, 2-horse
steel hay rake, 2-horse rake, hay
loader, mower, corn shelter, z
steel harrows, 2 2-horse wagons
feed wagon, S sets of double
harness, set of light harness, some
household and kitchen furniture
and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30

Rev. 7. P. Middleton was up town
Tuesday morning with some sam
pies of tomatoes he raised in his
garden this year. One of them
weighed a pound and three ounces
and measured thirteen inches in
circumference. No unusual methods
were used in growing these large
tomatoes, and many more as large
were grown on these vines. AS a
gardener. Rev. Middleton seems to
have more than the average sue
cess.-Polo News-HeraId.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30

Once an old darkey visited a
doctor and was given definite in
structions as to what he should do.
Shaking his head. he started to
leave the Office, when the doctor
said: Here Rastus, you forgot to
pay me-" PAY you for what
boss?" For my advice" replied
the doctor. Nav. sub; nav sub;
amt ewine take it," and Rastus
shuffled out.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30
PUBLIC SALE, TUES. OCT. s

As l have decided to quit farm
ing and am going to move to
Colorado Springs, I will sell at
public sale at what is known as
the Frogge farm, 11a miles north
of Ely, and 11a miles south of
Shannon shop the following:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30

Over in Linn county j. P. Moore
owns a large farm north of Brook
field in the territory where all song
and insect eating birds are protect
ed by reason of an organization of
the farmers for their protection,
says there are more than 500 prairie
chickens on his farm. They have
built nests in the meadow fields
One of Mr.. Moore's brown leghorn
hens strayed away and nested in
the fields with the prairie chickens
She recently returned to the house
with five half-breed chickens, being
a cross between the prairie chicken
and the leghorn. This is problem
for the ornitholoeists to solve.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30
CATTLE

Seven milk COWS, six of which
are giving milk, one will be fresh
about day of sale. 1 Jersey cow
4 years old, eligible to registry,
2 two-yr-old heifers, 3 two-yr-old
steers, 4 spring calves.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30
CAN A PERMANENT GOOD ROAD
BE MADE CHEAPLY.
Missouri State Fair Promises to
Answer the Question to Every
Ones Satisfaction.

Can a permanent earth road be
made cheaply, and will a cheap
road be permanent?
These problems in earth road
building will be answered at the
Missouri State Fair on September
81, Good Roads Day. 1t has been
pretty generally conceded that a
permanent earth road can not be
constructed for less than $1,000 a
mile and experience has taught
most road supervisors that the av-
erage cost for a permanent earth
road is $1,100.
Now comes Col. John A Williams
of Aurora, Mo-. and proposes to
construct in the State Fair
grounds on Sept. 81 an earth road,
saturated to a depth of 6 inches
with road OIL, for from 1925 to
$500 mile. Part of the road will
be built through a bed of flint
which crops out in the section to be
scarified, graded, oiled and rolled
Col. Williams will guarantee the
permanency of such a road and
cites the same sort of a road which
withstood the ravages of the floods
at Pacific and Valley Park near
St. Louis, few weeks ago. A ma.
cadam road in the same section was
ruined while the saturated road
built at a cost of little more than
$3.50 was used the next day after
the flood waters receded and will
need no repairs whatever this year
About five miles of typical earth
roads will be built in the Missouri
State Fair grounds on Sept. q. Ev
cry road overseer, every county
highway engineer, every good roads
enthusiast and every state officia
has been invited to witness the
road making demonstrations. The!
will eclipse anything ever seen il
Missouri or the central west. B. {
Biggerstaff, superintendent of ma
chinery, has signed six road ma
chinery companies for the road dem
onstratiOns and twenty tractor con
Germs will furnish the power t.
draw the graders, scarifiers ant
other road machinery to be used il
the demonstrations.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30
HOGS

30 head of hogs weighing from
so to ITO pounds or better, A
brood sows will farrow about
time of sale. One o. l. G. boar,
papers with him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30
FEED

About 60 acres of corn in the
field on stalk. Lot of pasture
and one field of clover, plenty of
water in all pastures.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30

Typewriter For Sale-Large size
15-inch bar Oliver typewriter in
good condition. Used but little.
Apply at Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30

Sale begins at 10 o'clock, rain or
shine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-30

Repairing by an expert. See Lane
the Tailor. #
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-14

Seed for Sale.
Feterita. 80 cts. per Blu.
Black Amber Cane, 80 cts.
por Blu.
Maize seed. Is cts. per Blu.
These seeds are among the
best that has been grown in Baca
county. Apply
Stinson's
Cd North Ranch
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-14

Good. choice decided land.
Good titles; good quality, good
terms; cheap-from S.. 90 to LOO
per acre. One-third cash, bal
ance long time and low interest.
Get in on the ground floor,
Write H. D. Smith,
c4O- Dept "a
Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-14
Classics Ne.

WkETs1-at once, good, all
round Blacksmith. Steady work.
GO Onda Young, Two Buttes.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-14
the TnRIcE-A-WEEk EDITION OF
THE new YORK WORLD

sSe sVevW uOuuvV -
Practically a Daily at the
price of a Weekly. No
other newspaper in
the world gives 80 much
at so low a price.
The year 1914 has been the most ex,
traordinary In the history Of modern
times. It has witnessed the outbreak
Of the great European war, struggle
ID titanic that / ; makes all others looll
small. 80
You live in momentous times. and
you should not miss any Of the ire
mendous events that are occurring. Nc
other newspaper will inform you with
he psomptness and cheapness Of the
Thrice-a-Vesk edition Of the New
York World Moreover . years sub
scr;ption 70 it will take you far into
our next Presidential campaign
THD THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular Subscription price II only 81. Ok
per year, AZ this pays for l66 papers.
We offer this pnequalled newspaper
and the Herald together for one yea,
for 500. -
The regular subscription price Of tn.
two papers il 2.do-
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-14

To TRADEMARK with foal, ard
three COATS; want to trade for
work horses.
R. K. knight
900 Springfield, Colo.
-. .. lIEHK
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-14

stat. Of i es.s s,sy ss rs''sa. i.
-a rrses q go ssss: 81 as :: 8!
iedo, C6uH{y7 md state ASsGG1jG 81
that nad TIN WI psy 9ss4H Q6e1
cry casesof 6aEkf14 that - - :; cu1sN
by the u2e Of Hk1fe GU xsgAE.
my preserc6s sfhia 9Th day u 0eoonDGb
SeaD A. VI QLEASQA
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken lstefaa1y
and acts directly upon the blood and -.
cous surfaces of the syBtaA- 0er0 -
testimonials. free.
err. ). CHENEY & co. xels1s. q
0oac by ali Druggists, &c.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-14

Notice.
List your ACCOMPLISHMENTS with
me. I have direct buyers-big
demand. Sell now. Write for
information. Address Box "a,
c40- Springfield, Colo
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-14
The

M, srcd a. the Springfield. Postofioe
as Second claas latter.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-14
FOR SALE

FOH oALH
Horses, weight /, 800 lbs. each
gentle, good workers, and true
pullers; good wagon; and extra
good harness. Price $225.0 90.
Would sell separate.
CT B. ). nellie. Springfield.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-14

GO Onda Young, Two Buttes.
For Sale
8 quarters of land-2 wells, and
orchard. Close to Springfield,
% E. Emerson.
Seed for Sale
Feterita, 65 cts. per Blu. Cane
seed, IS cts. per Blu.
DOB John Meier
FOR SALE-Gentle, we'll
broke horses and mules; also
bronks.
r. G. Cotton,
col Springfield, Colo.
Wanted-s steady freighter
from Elkhart to my store. One
trip per month. Big loads
1000 to 5000 to the load.
]. w. Collins
c. Regnier, Coo.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-14
Locals

David Konkel was in town DUR
ing the week.
Jas. Stinson and wife were
trading in town Tuesday.
Hard ware Merchant Smith Is
or a two weeks business visit to
his old home in Kansas.
A. H. Barrett called off the
mule case recently and paid all
costs-between $500 and $500.
Uncle William Curtis, prosper
GUS old timer of Two Buttes, ran
over in the Bray mail car Tues
day.
Banker Holt sold his car Tues
day. Very likely Mr.. Holt wants
to get in on the $50 rebate on a
new Ford.
Otto Smith made such big
thing out of his corn last year
that he is going to make it all
corn this year.
Geo. Mathews of Monon, and
A. E. Atkinson of Morton coun-
ty, were in the big town over
Monday night.
Van Wormer & Terry, Baca
county real estate boosters of
Two Buttes, were in the me-
tropolis Monday on land bust
ness.
G. A. Williams of Blaine. Or
ders the famous fifty-two doses
of good old Herald medicine
just another case of good man
gone righe.
The Misses Mary and Alice
Jack, ofatClyde, were pleasant
Herald visitors Saturday, ard in
cidentallytleft enough nun, to
pay for the He raid for the year
to cum. hood
VIM. Curtis was here Tues
day to get the sheriff after some
bad boys who some time
ago broke into his house and ap-
propriated some of his worldly
chattles.
Lee Knox was taken sick Sat
erday fl Springfeld with acute
indigestion, and was cared for at
the hong Of Judge Allen till Sun
day, when hei returned home
feeling sstter.
MrsrJ.. H., johnson will open
upia millinery at the Wagner no.
tel, aud bapdle all up-to-date mil
linery.gpods and q line of fancy
toilet articles. Grand opening
Saturday s,g May *, 18th 81 c.
G. HdWAeeles, the big store
Campo merchant, was 10 town
with a peighbor Tuesday. The
Wheelera& Weeks store for it's
months has been doing 8 bus
mess, es pal Il, 18th the 3. best store In
the county rs5ssd Il
Eighth Graders.
The following students made
passing averages sin the recent
eighth grade examination ami Not
all schools have been heard from
at this time, ,sr,,...
john Neville, Regina,f. kon-
KEEL, Frank Baker, Berhice Jack
son, Gladys Holeman, Ruby Al
len, Elton Bassett, Hazel Math-
ews.
Graduation exercises will
be held atSHringHeld- late
in May or early in 1pne accord
ing to the time at which. We can
procure a speafef 70 address the
class. 1;
Earl G. Denney
Co. Sup't. Of School.
.... :, o.., c,,,, =, 49,.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-14

For Sale-Pure black amber
cane seed ror molasses making.
W. H. Denney.
d9-2 Springfield. Colo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08

Another old pioneer resident OF
Grant county has gone to his reward.
Jacob Christian Kreiser, after seventy
eight years OF continuous residence in
the town OF Potosi, passed away last
Monday evening. He had been grow
ing feeble for some time, but was
walking about every day. On that day
he laid down for a rest and about four
or five hours later he peacefully
passed to the great beyond. lie was
porn in the kingdom of Wurtemburg,
Germany on the Sth day of May, 1884,
and died in the town of POtosi, Nov.
29th, 1915, aged 81 years, months
and 81 days. He came to America
with his parents, who located in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, in 1886. After one years
residence there they came to the ter
ritory of Wisconsin in 1887, and set
tied in that part of the town of POto-
ST, known as Dutch Hollow, and where
the parents purchased a tract OF land
and upon which the deceased made his
home for seventy-eig years. He was
an only child. He jOurneyed across
the plains to California in 1852, return
ing home in 1853. He was married
to Margaret Peters, a widow, with a
little girl, in Dutch Hollow Oct. Is,
1854. The late James w. SeatOn, who
was then justice Of the peace, per-
formed the ceremony. To this union
were born seven children, one died in
infancy. After about fifty-five years
of happy life the wife and mother
passed away July %, 1909. Mr.. Kreis-
er was cared for by his faithful son,
Chris and daughter Eva. He was a
kind, indulgent and devoted husband
and father. Mrs. Kate Helbing, his
stepdaughter, was the same to him as
his own. She died a few years ago.
Mr.. Kreiser in the earlier years of his
life, followed the pursuits of mining
and farming, and for number of
years operated a threShing machine.
He is mourned by three sons, Henry,
and Chris, of Potosi; Frank of North
Lancaster, and three daughters, Mrs.
Ricca Ames, Mrs. Sarah Ames and
Miss Eva, at home, and numerous
grandchildren. The funeral took place
Thursday forenoon from the residence
to the Congregational church and was
largely attended by old friends and
neighbors. Six grandchildren acted
as pail bearers. The funeral and bur-
ial services were conducted by Rev. F.
B. Burdick, and the interment was
made in the British Hollow cemetery
by the side of his wife.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
BEETOWN.

| Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Eddie FARMLAND and mother were
shopping in Bloomington, Saturday.
Archie Winner is quite i'll at the
Hillary home with typhoid fever.
The NJ w. AS held election of Off
GERS Saturday night.
Sam Birch was in Dubuque last week
purchasing Christmas goods.
Ben Stout and wife came home
Tuesday from Illinois.
The infant child of Preston Hay
den was buried Tuesday.
Tommy Auel captured a grey fox
last week.
George Bonham and wife are visit
ing relatives in Montana.
VIM Mcdonald was in Dubuque last
week to consult specialist as to his
health.
Horace Winner and wife left Monday
for a trip to Florida. They expect to
be gone some time.
The Sunday school and school will
unite and give an entertainment in the
church on Christmas eve.
Cecil Garner, wife, brother and
mother autoed here from Bloomington,
Sunday.
The young ladies met Wednesday
evening and organized a sewing cir
Gle.
The little son of Toay Garner and
wife has been i'll the past week with
pneumonia, but is much better at this
writing.
The farmers are busy hauling hogs
to Cassville. They are obliged to sell
on account of the failure of the corn
crop. A number are hauling the
shelled corn from Cassville.
The boys have decided to hold club
dances this winter, the first one will
be held Friday night of this week, Dec.
10. Come out and have a good time.
Supper at Hotel Auel
Will Flickner, former Beetown
boy, but of late a resident of James
vile, Wis. came here Wednesday for
visit with old friends, and on the
way was suddenly stricken and has
not since been aroused from the stup-
or. His sons, Orville and Mark, were
here from Cassville Sunday to see
him.