davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
BENSON, SOCIALIST,
NOT PRESIDENTIAL
STOCK, SAYS WRITER
He's Thrilling Writer, But Not Man Who Can Go
Into Labor World and Unity It's Conflicts,
Declares Walter Lppman, in Third Article
on White House Candidates

Ing on the panic and gullibiliiy OF
the American people.
lie viii point his finger at the
munItion makers. the bankers. the
exporters, the army aud navy
groups, the editors. the defense
leagues and the rest. who are more
or less involved financially In an
increase of ornaments.
lilo will satirize with great effect
the fool predictions and contradic.
tons OF military experts"
And 10 the question OF whether.
In the kind OF world we live in.
armaments aren't needed. even tho
special interests profit by them. he
viii reply that he Is for socialism.
which would create world In
which the whole deadly business
could be eliminated.
No Mind for Detail
The steps by which such world
Is to be created do not absorb
much OF his interest.
was once on a committee with
Benson which was trying TO draft
bill for the specialization OF the
railroads.
The intricate questions Of law.
finance and administration bored
and irritated him.
lie would ait silent for long
stretches Of time. and then burst
out with some story OF graft and
swindle.
lie is a wonderful and passionate
hater Of evil. a man who has never
grown callous or compliment about
poverty and corruption.
His hatred is so consuming that
litiie patience is left for the
drudgery OF radicalism
Since he IN not a candidate for
office. this twist does not matter
much.
But there In one aspect Of his Job
as soc lalist leader where Il will
matter enormously.
Only Magazine Writer
Ills real business IN 10 organize
the working class and the exploited
farmers for powerful economic and
political action.
For that there IL needed a great
organizer and a master OF tactics.
Benson Isn't In the least that sor,
OF man.
Benson Ia a middle class maya
zine writer. neither a labor leader
nor a politician.
He IL good speaker and a thrill
Ing writer
But he IL not an organizer. ne
fuiiator. diplomat.
lie IN "A pronasandlst and Al
agitator. one OF the very best ~
America. but he isn't even a family
resemblance TO the statesman which
labor so desperately needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08

Chad says it's a good-looking
dress. but he wishes | would wear
something that was more elab.
crate continued Moliie. with
laugh. Il wish you could have
seen his face when ! told him
what paid for Il.
she IL a robber'' he exclaimed
fIercely.
mo, she isn't Chad The
money IL there. Every stitch put
into II is done by hand All that
embroidery Is the work OF patient
fingers
Seems 20 me. Margie. honey.
you are looking pretty foxy your
self. That embroidered nightgown
with It's exquisite lace and pink
ribbons and your pale blue bed
coat and the blue satin coyeriid
and the wide blue ribbon tied
about your hair make you pic
ture. Margie. you are far from
hopeless yet No woman could be
who had spent so much time on
herself and looked so well as you
do. You still have some interest
I'm life.
1T IL my dear little nurse and
friend that has dolled me up.
Alice. want you 10 know my
sister, Mollie. You are sure TO
like her as we'll az T. Mollie. you
must understand that Alice plays
the most important role In my life
Just now.
I looked at the two girls as they
stood there together; Mollie In her
white embroidered gown that cost
hundreds Of dollars and Alice In
Der immaculate white uniform that
a five-dollar bin would buy. ! won
dered, little book. what Fate II was
that moulded the lives OF these
two young women.
They are very much alike, Mol
lie and Alice.
I'm glad ! am saying this TO YOU
little book. and not to some OF the
old Fashioned. conventional women
| have known-women like Mol
lies mother. for instance. That kind
OF woman would think ] was IN
sane TO compare the two. How
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

frarc plank.
They're wise. these politicians.
When sam Perkins. national
committeeman. Of Tacoms. was
nominated for delegaie-at.lsrse, he
Unexpectedly withdrew In favor OF
Willard T. Harrison. state chair
man.
Harrison had been left out IN the
pre.conv-ntion agreement.
The s-at-iarge. - finally
! selected. we're; Charles p. Lund
Spokane: Willard r. Harrison. Ia.
coma: Scott G. Bone. Seattle. and
I'D Sims. SPOKANE
a rupture between Bone and
Sims was threatened. and Perkins
was ready To throw them both
over They finally patched up
their differences.
The sltcrnates.at.lsrge are: A.
s. Bradley. Chelan: Mrs. w. A.
BurleiEh. King: William II. over.
lock. Kent and Sam I'm. Mary.
hill.
The Seattle and King county
district delegates are;
First district T.. c. Hughes
and G.. d. Bowles OF Seattle. dele
gates. ailler Freeman and Robert
Hesketh. alternates.
Second district-iIowsrd Taylor
and I. y. Summer. delegates: Pat
Hslloran and Frank =. Christ. al
ternates.
f.. G. Hughes was permanent
chairman OF the convention. and
the platform adopted contained the
following provisions:
Largest navy In tho world. with
half it's fighting strength stationed
on Pacific Coast; large standing
army: Swiss system OF military
training compulsory for youths
between II and 20: an expert tar.
IN commission: a system OF rural
credits. measures for encourage.
ment OF merchant marine. nation.
al woman suffrage: submission to
people OF question OF calling con.
stitutional convention. repeal sec.
| ond choice provision In primary
law: arbitration In industrial dis
putes; against nonpartisanship
amendment OF seamen's act: "rea-
sonable" first aid law 10 be enact
ed by legislature; general con
domination OF democracy and VII.
son and Lister in particular.
The threatened fight for the in.
dorsement OF Hughes for presi.
dent didn't materialize.
| His advocates contented them
selves with merely circulating
/ printed resolutions In his behalf.
In addition. printed circular
declaring "German.Americans" were
firm In the opposition against
| Roosevelt. was also in evidence.
The Washington delegation Is
uninstructed. but the majority
would probably vote for Root on
| the first ballot
Lund. Of Spokane. WAS chosen
/ chairman. and Howard Taylor Of
Eagle Gorge was named secretary
OF the delegation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
AER0PLANE GOES TO
RESCUE OF TWO MEN

One man was saved from drown
ing by climbing onto the nose OF
a sea-plane when Flight Lieut.. T.
r. Maroney, n. q. W, went TO the
rescue on Lake Union Sunday.
{. A. Goddard. 34i0 Albion ST..
and his son. Harold were thrown
into the lake when their rowbost
capsized The scene was 200
Yards from the hangar. Lieut.. Ma
roney skidded his machine over
the water 10 the men Harold
climbed aboard. The older man
refused because he feared the
craft would take TO the air. He
was rescued with rowboat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08

Associate Editor OF The New Repub.
lie. Author Of "A Preface 10 Poll.
ties." "The Stakes OF Diplomacy"
etc. and Americas foremost po-
iitieai analyst
Nobody thinks OF asking what
sort OF n president Allan Benson
would make. In the real sense OF
the word. he is not a candidate for
the presidency. lie is candidate
for 100000 votes.
II he polls that many he will be
regarded as an overwhelmingly sue.
oessful nominee.
In selecting him the socialists
also decided the issue on which he
is Ia fight.
Benson IL the one consistent. out
and out spokesman OF antl.prepared.
ness
There IL no other Bryan hates
preparedness. but he will hedge and
evade. will talk about n million
men springing To arms between
sunrise and sunset
Henson won't hedge. II he IL
aAefAFN h'h'Ahthhs Nv ~ HfAN'iAs
and definitely against IT,
Socialists on Defensive
The socialists this year intend TO
fight campaign 81 obstruction.
They are on the defensive.
Usually Il IL the other way
around
Usually II Ia the socialists who
are for something. with the other
parties opposing or ignoring them
But in this campaign the tables
are turned. and the chief emphasis
Of the socialists will be 90 prevent
Preparedness.
For that particular job Allan
Benson In an admirable man lie
! Is by temperament an opponent
lie II twice as sure Of what he does
not want ~ he is OF what be does
Trained ss Muekrsker
He was trained in the school Of
T the muckfakers.
This means that he will see the
preparedness agitation as n sinister
conspiracy % special interest play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08

Thru his hooks. his magazine srt-
ri~s aud hts powerful editorials In
The New Republic. Walter Ilppm"en
has become m important figure In
American iif~, lie IL nov recos nised
50 the foremost analyst In the co"n-
try OF political aud economic sub
Jeefs. Tho ei~sraess sad dire~tses.
of hts treatment Of sc, man or sub
teet Increase sh~ force sud isfiuen nee
Of hi. wrttiss. ssd in his thre~ sri-
etc. On uoos~, ~it. tiuEh~. s~d H~.soa,
leading figures In the coming presi-
Dental campaign. new appearing In
thf. psp~r he shove = clear vision
and an iiiumisstiss tnterprets'io" OF
zach candidate ssd his MAD that are
usmsrred by political hiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
WOMEN DISCUSS
BIRTH LECTURES
Some Agree. Some Disagree,
With Mrs. Leggetts
Statements.
ADVOCATE REBELLION

Surprising sentiments are
being discovered among Seat
tie women. az result OF state
nens Of Mrs. Robert d. Lla.
ue,t OF 81. Paul. here adVoeat.
ing rebellion by women against
the dangers Of motherhood.
Mrs l.iggctt. who IN lecturing
on Twilight Sleep NJ the Moore
theatre. says that women should
refuse 20 be mothers unless sci.
ence offers palliative for the
agony connected with childbirth
and that unless the giving OF life
Is not made harder by the higher
education OF women. propagation
should be confined TO women Sc
lected for breeding from the class
OF females whose nervous systems
have not been made sensitive BY
culture
Mrs Thomas Crahan, president
OF the Seattle Federation OF Won
ems Clubs. says much Of woman :
suffering is womans own fault. be.
cause she Is unwilling 20 give a
fair test To things offered for her
relief. and 20 get away from the
oldfashioned idea that there must
be certain amount OF suffering
contested with childbirth,
None OF US know that Twilight
Sleep IL what Ne want, but We
should be willing TO give II a
trial Mrs. Graham SAYS.
Women should be courageous
enough 20 offer themselves as a
test to see whether the new things
science offers ara worth while"
Men are blamed for the general
ignorance Of women about them
selves and their needs by Mrs. III
Clanssen.
Men condemn women for say
ing what they think about mother
hood because complete realiTH-
tion OF woman's slavery by her
self would mean sex war.
agree with Mrs. l.iggctt that rad
teal steps should be taken TO keep
cur girls from suffering 40 their
mothers have done
Miss Ida Rolllngs. a trained
nurse. agrees with Mrs. LigEsti
that the idea OF sacredness In con
nection with motherhood is lost n
the pain OF the process.
Nurses know more than dc
nest women. OF what mothers &c
thru TO give life" Miss Rolling'
SAYS.
That the women who say resign
: ediy. 1t IL Gods Will" when the,
suffer In childbirth are hindrancei
F To the worlds progress. and re
/ sponsihle for much OF the physlca
dangers % Womauhcod. Ia agreed
T by Mrs = = Bartlett
II IL "a biasphemy 10 say thai
God ever inteudtd that. 90 be :
mother. one must 90 thru the tor
ture Of damnatiou.' Mrs. Bartlett
says.
Mrs. o. Currisr. a member oI
III. Seattle board OF censors. doe,
not agree with Mrs Llggeu,.
Women should never say that
motherhood II not sacred. Hhs
says. Motherhood IL the mos
wonderful thing in the world. and
II we must suffer 10 bc mothers
40 should be willing 10 do no"
Miss Alice Lord. president oil
the Mattresses union. says every
girl should know about mother
hood. and should insist that she bs
given chance to learn about any
thing which will relieve the paig
incident 20 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
GETTING STRUCK BY
AUTO ISN'T SO BAD

Pedestrians Who figure on get.
ting bumped By an auto should
consult DIR. Lillian G. Irwin.
says Louis Gordon. age Is.
She ran into Louis on
Fourth ave. at Pike st.. and
wouldn't let him so home un-
III she had dressed his wounds.
sewed mp his clothes. combed
his hair and given him money
enough To buy new suit.
Louis lives at S2s 23rd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
SPECTATORS
BEHIND FIGHT?

Spectators who were turned
down by the city when they wanted
to uae the Lake Burlen tracks for
logging road are said 20 be be
hind petitions circulated 70 have
the Puget Sound Traction. Light
and Power Go. operate the line.
Several attempts have been made
10 gain permission TO run logging
trains over the municipal line.
Since then petitions have been
circulated among the residents.
who were told that the service
would be bettered n the traction
interests took over the operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
MAYOR BUCKS G. 0. P.
SLATE; CAUSES FUSS
with political ruin II they didn't

with political ruin II they didn't
come thru"
ON top OF that. the Bone forces
also made the King county dele.
gates accept r. G. Hughes as dele.
gate. tho the insurgents sought to
put over X. Il. Fox.
Incidentally. the Bone machine
also tramplcd upon kitsap coun.
tvs choice FOR delegate and defeat.
ed X ID Condor.
At the meeting OF republican cd.
itors at North Yakima Friday. one
editor said:
~ this means | have TO support
every republican nominated. count
me cut | wont support Polndex.
ter under any circumstances
Up jumped another editor.
Count me out. too. | won't sup.
port Humphrey under any circum.
stances
SO there the matter stands.
An indication OF nonpar,isan.
ship
Councilman Rob Heske,h Of Sc.
attic put one over on the conven.
tlon. very neatly and smoothly
but was caught just before II was
too late.
The platform committee, reac.
tionary In character. failed to re-
port on any first aid" law for in.
jured workmen
II was rot expected that any In.
surgency would occur on the con.
vention floor. especially after Hes
Keith was elected as alternate del
egate TO Chicago
But Hesketh was no standstiller
lie bobbed up out OF his seat and
moved that the convention 30 on
record for "a reasonable first aid
law"
What could the convention do7
II couldn't go against f.
II would have liked 20 dodge II.
II II could, but II couldn't.
So the IIesketh amendment TO
the platform carried with no dis
senting vote
Ten minutes later, the platform
not yet having been adopted. Rep
resentative Mark Reed or Sheldon
woke up with start. and moved
for a reconsideration.
lie explained that as matters
now stood. Il might be construed
the convention had Endorsed the
first aid" initiative bill.
The convention gladly reconsid.
cred Reed proposed that the con
vention approve reasonable
first aid law. enacted by the legis.
/ lature
Senator Harry Rosenhaupt OF
Spokane stepped forward TO say:
4 hope you realize what you're
virtually saying that you do not
trust the direct vote Of the peo.
I pic
/ hut the convention shouted
/ Roseuhaupt down. and cnthusias
tically adopted the Reed proposal
The only picture which decorat
ed the convention hail was that oil
Abraham Lincoln.
None OF the speakers mentioned
any name OF any living republican
vino has chance OF nomination
at Chicago.
safety first
Ninety Per cent OF the delegates
at North Yakima we're Of the old
guard.
They were real old-timers
The vast majority of them were
strong opponents of womln sui
frage when it was mp for adoption
/ In 1910.
But no plank In the platform
Saturday received such great ap
plausc as the national equal sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
IMAGINARY wheat
IS SOLD BY BROKER

PORTLAND. May s.-Another
charge was added today TO the list
against James G. Young. under ar
rest In Tacoma Young is alleged
TO have sold grain be did not own
to number OF Coast grain mer.
chants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
GERMANS START
new OFFENSIVE
~ HENRY WOOD
J. y. staff Correspondent

PARIS, May 8.-Militsry
critics here declared today
that the German attack yes
terdsy was the prelude 10 q
fourth great offensive against
the fortress OF Verdun.
French troops have recap
tured large part Of the
ground lost yesterday on both
banks Of the river Mouse. A
successful counter attack last
NIGHT drove the Germans from
communicating trenches
The Germans were ousted
from trenches they had seized
on Hin 3o4, said the official
comrunlaue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08

All records for drunkenness ar.
rests this year we're shattered
over Saturday night and Sunday
Sixty one DRINKS faced Judge Cor.
don Monday morning and were
fined from $40 10 S25 each. The
highest previous number OF arrests
for intoxicstion in one day was ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
WILL REVIEW CASE

OLYMPIA. May s.--Judge Mitch
ell OF Thurston county VIII review
the Everett light case" in which
the public service commission re
Gently ordered reduction In cleo.
trio light rates charged TO residents
OF Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08

Report of Condition Made to Comptroller Of the
Currency at Close of Business May I, 1916
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08

Official calls n,-sest this date
each year since commencing
h,,c;psSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08

The steady growth OF
this bank is naturally
gratifying to its stock
holders, directors, Off
GERS and friends. and is
not without signifi-
canoe TO the business
community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
OI'Itt I;H>

OFFICERS
!. W. Maxwell. President
p W. Baker. Nice-Pres. i. H. Boedel. Nice-Pres.
w Campbell Cashier. y. H. Sell Asst. Cashier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
BY WALTER LlpPMANN

Associate Editor OF The New Repub.
lie. Author OF "A Preface TO Poll.
tee" "The Stakes OF Diplomacy"
etc. and Americas foremost po.
iitiesl analyst.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09
Priest Killed in Church.

st. Paul, Mimi, March A.
Rev. Henry Jajeski, pastor of St.
Casimir's Polish Catholic Church
here, was shot and killed in the
church tonight by a woman
whose confession he had just
heard. e.. Ct.
The killing was witnessed by
scores of members of the congre-
cation who were kneeling in var
ious parts of the edifice. It Great
ed panic. l.
After shooting the priest the
woman attempted to escape, but
was interrupted by several male
members of the congregation and
turned over to the police. 8
She refused to give any cause
for her act. ..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09
Elkhart.

Mrs. Ate Keeton who has been
here on a visit with friends left
last Sunday for her home at
Larned, Kansas.
Roy Thornbrugh and wife spent
last Sunday at the home of Ben
Porter.
Mrs. Will Westover, who has
tleen on the sick list is reported
better.
Mrs. Wymer who has been sick
for some time is reported no bet
ter
Tom Lewis reports that the
wolves got three of his lambs one
night last week.
Guss Bruner and wife, Mrs. E.
kershner all spent one day last
week at Pate Nafus'. They report
that they got him fixed up all
right.
Frank Weber and wife of
Adrian visited at Ben Porter's
last Sunday.
Mrs. E. Kershner, who has been
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09
Oak Grove Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Sargent and
son, Floyd, spent Friday at Geo,
Sargent s.
S. l.. Keen and mother, Mrs. +.
j. Keen, spent Sunday at Geo.
Keen's.
Charley and Maud Kretzinger
spent Sunday at the Geo. Foster
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Keen, Mrs.
Clara Bachelor, Misses Beulah
Brown and Rena Varnes and Dud-
ley Cumpton visited the Oak
Grove school Friday afternoon.
There was prayer meeting at
Geo. Sargent s Friday night.
Geo. and Chas. Wigger, who
have had their cattle on pasture
brought them home Saturday.
Merl Sargent has been on the
sick list the past week.
The Oak Grove Improvement
Club will meet Saturday night,
March II.
Mrs. Clara Bachelor and
daughter, Nena, spent Sunday
evening at the Clark Wix home.
Miss Ethel McCracken of
Spruce is reported quite ill with
the measles and pneumonia fever.
A. T., G. W., and S. L. Keen de-
livered hogs to the Butler market
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson
were Butler visitors one day. last
week. 4
Mrs. Sarah Quick and son,
George made a business trip to
Butler Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Quick and
children spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mrs. Randall.
e. T. Keen spent Monday night
with his uncle, A. T. Keen.
James Lawson called on John
McCook Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Cook is still im;-
j
Several Of this vicinity are quite
nick with the measles. 1
John McC Cook is ON the sick list
PANsY. .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09
FATALLY BURNED.
Mrs. James Mattoclks Burned to
Death When She Poured
Gasoline on Fire.

Mrs. James Mattocks, aged %
years, died at her home near
.Athol Sunday evening, about 9
% clock as the result of burns she
received at six o'clock that MORN
ing while building a fire in the
cook stove to prepare breakfast. 4
The unfortunate woman picked
up can, which she supposed was
filled with coal oil, but which con-
tanned gasoline, which she poured
on the fire.
A terrific explosion followed
which threw the BURNING fluid
over her, igniting her clothes.
Her husband attempted to put
out the. fire and was very severe
~ burned on the hands and arms.
Mr.. Matlocks brother, Carl, who
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09
Woman Cures Horse Collie.

The men were away as usual.
The horse was bad. A lone wo-
man could not "drench" in the
old way. She called up neigh
Dor and her men were away-but :
tWe have Farris Collie Remedy
that you drop on the horses
tongue, said Mrs. Neighbor. So
she came over and dropped Farris
Collie Remedy on the horse g
tongue and the horse was well
when the men came home. Moral |:
Get Farris Collie Remedy so the
women can cure horse collie. We
sell it at so cts. q bottle on the
Money Back plan.
20-1m O. X. M. G. G. Rhodes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09

The MI. Csrtle NJ III ]. ~
meet NJ TIE church FFiidia1y niiiekt
March a. EKeIy onA 1ordially
invited to come. "
Lain Cox went to Adrian Sat.
urday to spend aar couple of weeks
with, her sister, Mrs. sJas. Taylor,
i Bird Barr can1e uhoii1e from 4
week q stay ut TopeE Kanaaa,
Saturday
"A. Il: Porter took VI cow 10 MI.
Sherman in Butler 1fonta WI Nj
Fetch Hays Of near thu state
line spennt Sunday with I'D Cor
lett and family. # lsss ii.. ls,,sis.s
Don't forget Rev. Waters viii
preach at Mt. Carmel Sunday af-
ternoon.
w. M. Hardinger bought some
hogs from Harve Morris the first
of the week.
Mrs. Jess Fleming has the meas
les. Mrs. Joe Fleming is taking,
care Of her.
Glenn Haggard, our mail car
rier on route 6 has been sick and
Earnest Wainwright has been
carrying the mail.
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09
North New Hons.

Henry Ehart sold two calves to
Lewis McKibben one day last
week.
Quite a number in the neighbor-
hood have the measles.
Mrs. Charley Weiss received a
letter from Mrs. Smitherman
stating that Uncle Dave Smither-
man was very low at his home in
Higginsville, Mo.
Homer Linendoll and son.. AL
bert, and Henry Ehart are busy
cutting hedge.
Matt Simpson shipped his cat
tie to Kansas City the first Of the
week.
Fred Medley will have a sale
on March ID.
The infant son Of NIilt Reeves
and wife was buried at the Morris
cemetery Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Matt Simpson spent the
day Monday with her son, Willie
Simpson, and wife. Willie has the
Orval Pickett and wife and
Brick McCaugheys and family Wis
tied at Homer Linendoll's Sunday.
COR.