davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
AMERICAN BOYS WIN
U. S. Athletes Capture Three Events
at Stockholm Contests.

Stockholm, Oct 16.-The perform
ance of American athletes sent here
after the A A. o. games to take part
in contests in Scandinavian countries,
aroused much favorable comment
here today. The performance of the
Americans was excellent. considering
the length of the trip they made and
the lack of preparation.
Three races-the 100 meters. the
400 meters and the 500 meters relay
went to the Americans Saturday. Ted
Meredith finished first in the 400 me-
ters run. defeating J. Bolin, holder of
the 500 meters record in Sweden HIS
time was 40 40 seconds
Americans took first, in the 100
meter event. Joe Loomis leading the
field Andy Ward. Chicago, was sec
ond and Robert Simpson, University
OF Missouri, third. The American
relay team was composed of LOOMS.
simpson, Ward and Fred s. Murray.
California hurdler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
BAG" "a AEROPLANES
So British and Fl French Craft Shot
Down by Germans in Month.

Berlin, Oct. 16.-By wireless to Say
yiIle-Seventy-fo hostile aeroplaneS
of which twenty-one were French and
fifty-three were British we're shot
down by the Germans during the
month of September, according to an
exact list compiled by the German
military authorities.
This publication" adds the state
ment. sis illustrative of the worth of
the declaration recently made by Pre-
mier Asquith in the house of commons
that the British aeroplanes had gained
complete domination of the air. The
entente powers never give precise, de-
tailed reports regarding the successes
they claim in aerial warfare"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
TROTT FOR HUGHES
Junction City Progressive Leader Is
Back in Fold.

Senator Loring Trott of Junction
City. Progressive candidate for con-
gress in 1914, is out in the open for
Charles NJ. Harger of Abilene for con-
gress. Senator Trott has urged his
friends to support the Republican con-
gressional nominee and conditions at
this time point-to a united Progressive
support for Harger in the November
election.
the Roosevelt followers following the
Chicago convention. When the third
party was organized, he was one of
the strong men of the party in the
Fifth district In the state senate, he
worked with Progressive members of
the legislature. Two years ago he
made the race for congress in the
Fifth district as the nominee of the
Progressive party.
Returns from the election of two
years ago show that Senator Trott
polled a total of 7 ,oS3 votes in the dis
trict, while Congressman Guy T. Hell
vering, Democrat, received 25,1 42
votes and w. A. Calderhead, Repub-
lican. polled 22.756 votes. Based on
returns of two years ago, Harger will
this year need about 20 per cent of the
Progressive vote, as well as the Cal
derhead vote of two years ago in or
der to defeat Helvering. Senator Trott
believes Harger will receive a much
larger per cent. In fact, Senator Trott
is now urging all former Progessives
to swing in behind. Harger in their
support of Hughes for president. Con-
ditions in the district at this time. Sem
ator Trott believes, indicate an almost
solid Progressive support for Harger.
Il am out in the open for Harger
for congress in the Fifth district and
have urged my friends in all parts of
the district to support him." said SEN
ator Trott. My support of Mr.. Har
ger in the campaign will be most loyal
and unstinted. In my judgment Fifth
district Progressives will endorse his
candidacy almost unanimously. 1t is
the only consistent course for them to
pursue. They expect to support
Charles E. Hughes for president. HOW
foolish it would be for them to tie the
presidents hands with a Democrat
congress that would seek to block the
adoption of his policies.
In my judgment Harger is ably
equipped to represent the district in
congress and will give excellent ser
vice. He will represent both Kansas
and the people of the district and
should have united support in his
campaign. I don't think there is q
question of doubt about his success
but shall do all in my power to urge
the former Progressives of the dis
| trict to give him their support"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
BATTERY A HOME?
Belief That Topeka's Crack Ar.
tillery viii Come Soon.
Start for Kansas Shortly After
Target Practice.

Indications point today to an early
return. probably inside of thirty days.
of Battery A, the Topeka unit of light
field artillery, from the Mexican bor-
der. Reports received from the bor-
der are to the effect that men and Of
ficers believe the unit will start home
shortly after the completion of target
practice this week.
The battery is stationed near Eagle
Pass, Texas. For several days it has
been engaged in target practice on a
ranch about seven miles from that
place other training, to which artil-
lery units already sent home, were
subjected. is finished.
When asked for his opinion of the
rumors today, Lieut.. w. P. Mclean, an
officer in the battery who is home on
a furlough, stated he has not official
advices as to when the artillery will
return.
1T is my personal opinion" said
Lieutenant Mclean, that the battery
viii be ordered home soon. They
finish target practice near Eagle Pass
not surprise me if they came home in
thirty days, or if they receive orders
to come home by the time my fur
Tough expires, which is November 3.
The only thing 1 know of that would
keep them any length of time, after
completion of target practice, is the
fact that they are attached to the
Third field artillery, regular army
unit. That organization, I understand,
expects to be on the border all winter
and the Topeka unit just fills it out.
whether or not they would want to
take the unit away from the Third is
something I could not say.
Personally speaking. it wouldn't
surprise me if orders to entrain for
home were issued to the battery about
November l. No, we have had no Of
ficial information to that effect"
Another indication that the unit will
return soon is the fact that it was one
of the first artillery units of the ma
tional guard to arrive on the border
when the guardsmen were federalized
last June and July. Battery A left
Fort Riley July 8. Several artillery
units that went about the same time
from other states have already been
returned home and replaced by other
units.
In speaking of the showing which
the battery is making on the border.
Lieutenant Mclean said today their
record is excellent
Captain Michele, inspector-instfuc-
tor for the battery and the captain of
Battery c, Third United States field
artillery. paid to the battery recently
a fine tribute.
They are the most enthusiastic
bunch of men on the border he said.
''All they need to stand alongside the
regulars is the experience"
The battery is made up of Topekans
exclusively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
HUGHES MONEY TIMID
Wilson Backers Unable to Place Bets
in New York.

New York. Oct. 16.-Apparently
there are very few Hughes supporters
in town who are willing to risk their
money by laying odds on their favor
ties chances, at 10 to Z. Saturday
large quantities of Wilson money ap-
peared in Wall street. and other bet
ting centers. The Wilson men sought
to bet it at 10 to Z, taking the short
end, but they found no one willing to
lay those odds
A wealthy Ohio Democrat also ap-
peared with $25.000 which he tried to
lay against $4,000 that Wilson would
carry Ohio. He found no takers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
LOVE CAUSES SUICIDE
Kentuckian Kills Sister-in-Law and
Self Following Thwarted EIopement.

Mayfield, KY. Oct. 16.-Tired of
life because they could not marry.
Charlie Brown and Elma Cope died
together. After a two weeks search
their bodies were found lying side by
ssae in the woods near here. Three
bullet holes pierced the girls body
One bullet had ploughed its way into
Browns heart.
Several weeks ago the couple
eloped, but were arrested in Arkansas
and returned here. Brown had a wife
and two children Elma Cope was a
sister of Browns wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
SNOWSTORM in MICH.
Three Inches of White Covers Michi-
gan Early Today.

Calumet, Mich. Oct 16.-Three
inches of snow fell here and in the
surrounding country during the night
and early today. A strong wind al
most gave Calumet a blizzard. While
the snow storm was at its height all
shipping was forced to seek shelter
and Lake Superior was deserted by
boats. 1t was the heaviest snow
storm in ten years. An hour after
the snow storm started, sleighs were
pulled out of the barns and put in
use.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17
Ginsre Wes1y Fer
Rsbissea as1 Hat.
fed Administration

Mr. EDITOR: Since the cam.
pngu sesms to b getting warm
and since The working people,
the busiosss and professional
men. the women and childrsu Of
our town Are becooing deeply
interested in the coming cam
psign l take . delight in asking
you to state through your widely
circulated paper that has al~ays
stood mp for the race. the work
ing man and the Republican
party. that We colorsd men over
mere in Biue6eld who Rave fam
Ines. homes and principles are
with Governor Hatfisld for any
thing be wants. We believe in
ois administration and beca use
ne hss done % much for the Ia
boring man We viii continue TO
endorse it. We viii 90 to the
Dolls and vote for Judge Ira 4
Robinson for governor and there
oy show ocr friendship. grateful
ness and loyalty 10 the Repub
lican party that has always beer
our friend. For myself you ma,
say will vote for Judge Robin
son il l AN alone because aside
from his being . big hearted,
clean and statesu anlike man, b.
has the approval Of Dr.. Hatfield
and | believe in Doctor Hatfield
Gilmore Woodv
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17
FRIDAY MARCH IL, 1916


We are compelled O. advance the prices
on oil ciasses OF job and book printing
because OF the raise in prices OF all paper
and paper goods by the jobbers and man
ufscturers- This increase OF ~ per cent
will 90 into effect 1t once. Even though
Ne have been paying an advance of lo
per cent. for more than q month We have
not raised the price on our customers. bur
We are compelled TO do ~ now.
We publish below . part of q letter
from . Wholesale dealer received som.
time ago:
Since our notice of advances in pric,,
under date OF February 3. 1916. auots.
9ons from mile have again advanced
We are compelled 70 withdraw ali prs
vious quotations and until further notie,
Will ecceps ell orders on basis of LIST
fklOE PLUS 2Oper cent. On news.
paper there 10 IN advance of Toe on ICa
pounds.
From reliable sources Of Information
We are led 20 believe that our country \,
iacang paper famine, due TO insbilit,
10 secure raw materials AID ingre,iient.
necessexy In the manufacture of paper
and reaief within the next few month,
wy remote To say the least, th.
sienessou - senous.'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17
LILLY LEADERS Appelune TO uWless-
NESS FOR VOTES.

Sosne OF the would be lesden and sun
porteu of Mr. Lilly are ill., advising voter.
to vote for Mr.. Lilly on the promise that
II ne should become governor that viii.
key selling would again he brought back
IN West Virginia They 20 % far a. tn
eeil . lew "quack" doctors, root ned
dlers and conjurers that il Lilly 10 nom
mated the restrictions against this elias.
Of vioistors will lie removed and thu. the
shove ciss OF professionals t?) OF the
oisPensataon OF wet goods without Iicens~
and contrary TO Law. and that small ele-
ment OF conjurep, better known and
spelled k-u-n-R-s-rs, would hereafter
have unlimited sway and latitude. And
while we do not believe Mr.. Lilly fsvors
any such high handed Misrepresentation
oil ms policies. it = neverthelsss strange
and alarming 10 N that any such Tom
my Rot" vote appealing and deceivins
methods should be resorted TO By men e.
deceive the people. IL is alarming To NJ
70 think that lswlessness and violstor of
NE Law have got ~ he appealed 20 in or
der 70 nominate and elect . man rover
nor o. this state. Such stuff 10 re.ction-
ary- Noters take notice: men, sxfexusrd
your iamiiies aga,Dst such rot.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17
Asoma Organizes Ad.
ninistration Repub-
kcan Club.
ELECT n6W OFFICERS.

Monday night al this we'd ~ voter,
IN and sround Aissns met in their bal
Tor the Purposs of osEaniziag . Rspubsi
esn club which they did vsry efSersivel,
Omcsn ssecssd srs - follow: yo-
NaPpsr. Prssidsns; Derry Brandy, Vice.
President; Jsns I1a.h, ssessssry; q B.
kucksr, Asuisssps s>cressry; 0eorr.
Kyle, rrsssusSr; J. n. Heal, Chap,siu.
Exsesfivs Oo@mis.e: Hsnry Glenn,
Chdrnsn; Jsmss McGhse, J. J.. Pull.
lens. g. n. Beck, J. A Nsppsr.
On motion. it We unanimously sdopt
ed IN coll the cinb "Ada.inis1sssiou Re
publican Csub." M0sion prevailed o.
have this club 20 O. sscord - endorsins
IL etsssns sdmisiserss;os end q sh~
sams 70 sgree 10 sssy In he nsld fixbs
ing Tor the domination of Judge Ira y.
Robinson for Governos. Ths motion
$1,000 annnis>alv@ 0h0Aiss2knAr-
- snnsOU2AsGn0nlnn~-0lsso
~. 49, ~ usinn1 - -,
- e1uh1DnhR ~ - - g.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17

The death of Ex-Governor w.
M. .. Dawson the state of West
vIfenh. xosr.ered > very great
loss. Ex Governor Dawson was
the states most distinguished
citizen and one whose whole life
was devoted to the upbuiIding Of
the state and the development of
its resources. For many years
he served the people of the state
IS . public official and in every
pt sition tiled by him, he mani
tested the same broad minded
ness and statesn anship that
marked him not only as the lead
er OF the Hepu blican party. but
- a states man whose greatest
concern was the advancement of
the com mon veal. He safely
guided the Republican party to
success in the heated campaign
Of 1904 when as candidate for
governor the shafts of vituper-
alton and abuse were hurled
against him by the Democrats
and their Republican allies.
During his administration he
caused to be placed upon the
statute books of this state the
best tax laws of any state in the
union and placed West Virginia
In the forefront of progressive
states. In 1912 when Republi
cans in all other states were di
vided both nationally and locally
be held the Progressive party in
line for the state Republican
ticket and the results have vim
dicated his far sighted vision.
As governor, secretary of
state. mel Der of the state board
OF control and member OF the
public service commission, the
latter OF which be was q mem be +
at the time of his death. he ex
hioited the same fidelity to prin.
cipsl. patience and firmness that
caused him to stand out a. the
greatest of the states's grea,
men.
In his private life he was q
sympathetic christian gentle mar
and sought TO exemplify the life
OF Christ. In his death the state
looses it's greatest states man AND
the Republican party . match
less leader.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17

duties His platform 10 thss Of his pe,s
record for the past three jean and his
conscientious Discharge OF the duties Of
the Office Ia 10 cafe 10 say the feet thss
Mr. Cook has served In the capacity of
Cc""ss Snu~r,otepdent OF Srbools, now
Secretary OF the Bosri of Efucstionr ior
the Browns Creek District and being
Prosecuting Attorney has plsr~d him in
. position Co know the people and con-
dit'oEs OF the county as few other men.
He has host Of friends. and rs . strong
Republican, If he should become The
nominee, would mean victory 70 the Re-
pno''cans IN November and vindicati n
oil tile present administration. especially
SINCE only endor-ers Of the Republican
administration will have . look in.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17
EKLH0Rn

Master Junius Gilbert Off C.
l. spent the week end visiting
his parents.
Mrs. Mary Brown-Mitchels
was suddenly called to Wythe-
vile To attend the burial OF an
aunt.
Luther Wilson, who has beer
very i'll of pneumonia il RAPIDLY
Improving.
Among the many recent Wis.,
itors to Elkhorn last week were
Mr.. Ike Noel of Charleston, ATTY.
w. j Parker Of Bluefield, Attys.
+ h. Harper and II. f. Hill of
Keystone.
Miss Daisy Galloway was shop
ping in Northfork. Saturday.
Miss Laura Nowlin was a bus-
mess visitor to Pocahontas last
week.
Mrs. Mildred Ross is much
improved at this writing.
Miss Matte Davenport OF
Lynchburg is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Pauline Coles.
Miss Halle Owen OF Graham
was the guest of Mrs. D,bbin
last week.
Mrs. M. + Wood of Pocahon.
tas was a business visitor here
this week.
Miss Ada TavIor OF Blrefe Id
passed through last Wednesday
enroute to Mohawk, where she
expects to teach.
Mrs. CDra Armstead OF Rose.
vile, Va, was the guest of rel
atives. Saturday.
Mr.. Bolden Caliver of Bran
we'll was calling here last week
Mrs. Farmer OF Kimball VA.
visiting relatives. Sunday.
Mesdames Jane Manns, Lilly
Younger and Mamie Manns were
visitors to Northfork, Sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

To the Republican voter. Of NH,
County:
: am candidate for the nou;,.,;or
Tor The ofiice of Prosecuting Afto.,..- ~
the Republican ticket st the Pr;n.yv =, ~
~ held on June ., 1gIG. and a. !,
~ impossible for me n see AL The -.
I~rsona'iy. owing ~ the fact thar ms 81
ne'M ant'es reqnirc much of INV tin.
TAKE TINS method Of making r1x 60;
nScy known and Soliciting the VOTE -
the People '"se Oh
ror more than three year. 7 h.vs
neavoF~d u the best Of nv .s',;,-
Peri'r'n the dutie- ~ the office bons.,,
con-clentiou<lv and impsrti.Igv .n5
-no'nitt NJ my claims again 7 s,snd ~.
ny past record. II the v.se-s r.,.b'
mat ! have honestly di.chary.d ~. ~
. .,es. ! have right %. and -haIl er.-r,
Their support again &pt
nave no platform 10 subn;t ex>.,.
~ say That u ] am re-ele~t>d \ al ~,
as~ns'ge TIE duties 81 the ofsce In az.
'","re a. ! have in the ps-t.
-"hclt the support 81 ell Rep,bi;~.-
and snall appreciate snyth,ns tbss g.
may do IN my behalf. NJ
Very respectfully,
y G. COOK.
welch. W Va
March IS. 1916.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17
Grand Old Man Of
". Va. Passes AWAY

Ex-senator Henry Gassawa,
Davis Of Elkins died 1t the BON.
OF his granddaughter in Washing
ton. D. c.. Saturday the llth in
slant 1t the aGe OF 90 years. Ur
TO . couple OF weeks before biz
death he was active.
Henry Gassaway Davis wa.
born in Maryland on q farm. wa,
poor and bv his own effort.
emsssed . great fortune, be.
came . leader Ia Democrats
politics. was elected 70 the U. 8
Senate and nominated on tn.
ticket with Alton B Parker 10,
vice pr sident ut the Unitec
States by the Dem ocratic party
10 1904
he was noted for his 9enerous
contributions 70 cha ritabIe cana
e. and wss . valuable patron OF
education.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17
Opens New Store

Liebman Brothers. the famous
tsilors Of Northfork and Gary
nave opened their store at Kim
ball and has on hand the largest
and best stock of goods for men q
suits ever exhibited in the above
named cities. These gentlemen
are tailors from the cradle and
will make the best suit fer the
smallest amount of money of
any tailors in this section Ard
far superior to the out-of-the
state tailors.'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17
LOCALS

SSoS0SOoSD~1
A. l.. CsAssss. eos q - 49, -
sooossfsi beanas - - - csuusy.
gss eSssss - spsgnw - 49,, /.
elss ssiIdinG tsgnwlD 49, ~ ~ -,
" L. L~s - - a~(1nppssv q ".
A. siDps14 - Non - - -
b-s ~ 0Uusds. o. , s,pSd1,
res.ssise pvspwsy - bu11.nD assdias
a hs pslnio dsy.
Mr.. Floyd -, Of Ehhssu. Dt-svss
deputy kstkhs q Pyshso md o. =
he n'n~s isAnessisl e,ss.ers a de -,
~. 49, - she Tins Once oas dsy ~.
vert.
Squire W. " ss3dlsv, pu.ssce a d.
Fees md Commissssmsn nv he "a
horn District. = ssross sds.iss s-usio,
man and = bcossss fos sbs ~ uissss .
OF Jude, Irs z. nobissou. - q N.
rms Ones Tbawssy 81 sks vupk. H
hss 70 h's puosusa 49, suru1ins ssvv
Mr.. W. X Hsvls, Sr., $500 49,
for shs Psci6os Ii1s 1880
he bess cun6esd ~ - - 49,.
days ri8h . vsry .siDD - q Il
6npps. He , - ausey sus.uvs,e
and erpses 70 b - - - 80 n
he ssxs - days.
hD Vow ~ nsup = e, - -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17
ue1eER co. mEeRoes sTRoNe FOR

Mercer county politics is RAD
IDLY being taken out of the hands
OF ooodIers. grafters and cam
paign sell OUTS" ,nd men who
have race pride Are. forging to
We front and are quietly getting
together for the purpose of put
ting . higher value on their ant
fraRe than to allow Office seeker,
70 think they can handle them a.
. herd OF cattle for . few tainted
dollars. They are determines
70 drive out that cheap elemen-
OF their city who are curb atone
politicians. street corner racke,
makers and things without q lob
Men who work every day to SUP
port their families. men who are
struggling TO educate their chill
dren, tax payers. church goers.
are tired of being approached by
shake rag politicians on IN.
streets telling them who to vote
Tor. The above better class OF
nen-men who toll every day
Are getting together declariu.
that they shall not suffer IN.
criticism Of being boodlers and
erafters, but that they will 20 T..
Ne polls and vote for men wb.
have done things for them and
tos race They are al for An
endorsement of HstfieId's I'd min
issrstiou and for the nomination
OF Judge Ira Z. Robinson. Tbey
believe IL 10 not only dangerous
out would prove disastrous ~
ths laboring man and hurtfuI 10
Ne Republican party 10 take IN.
rssns OF government out of the
nenos OF men who believe and
wno have fought 70 enact laws
sor ne GOOD Of an the people and
pc u In The hands of men who
want legislation for . privileged
lev. They are afraid to support
. nan whose platform pledges
promise 70 overturn The laws Of
. kspsblican Legislature and de-
csersd 70 b constitutional by
ssery court 10 The land when a.
ocsed - The Democrats of this
$500 - did Attorney Genera
1nv. who ssid II hs we're cover
- b wosld ovsrtsrn The VII
nnoeso charter bill. They Are
- Robinson and Repu bIicsn
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17

The &C, council - getting down 4,
hus'ness. TIE bu-ines- men ar~ e.lle,,
upon 10 stand ~ them. Let every bod,
"7oome boosters Of TIE city-snd n. 1
knoekers. Give the council your con-
I'd nee, help teen collect the debit oxes,
10 run the city so,r,mens. Talk kind.
~ shout the city, - soneu, men. bows
and girls and Ne public plsc-. Of bu-;-
80 Boy - bone and stop sending
pour mvoey 70 Chicago and New Yort |.
nave home pride; give one another a
chance 70 make . dollar and stop sbu.
Nc and talking about everyp dy: say
'smseb'ne good about POUR sepnt ct The
ssso"n, II the pot Office, ct the bsnl
81 ss oil PLACES where our publ-c IN
ssrests are.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17

in-snossr co'ums of this i--ue appears
we announcement Of Hon. y. G. Cook
rrossrus'ns Attorney tor the County Of
hcDoweil. Mr.. Cook, like oil m~p
~no want 10 succeed soccesd hin-e've-
ought 70 BE- submits bis candidacy 10 the
psop'e and soiiciss support Of the vos~r.
nPcn the m~riss oi HE ps-s ~ c ,rd which
. sn open b"ot. He shows By that
- - - hss 70 apology 70 msLe 10,
- 80 Dssk.s8ssssss q -. 49,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-03-17
James HOlley Royalty
Entains Frier d,

NJ. Jan'e- li'dley, II Rlue6eld. On.
Of the bigss-t hearted fellows tha, eve,
I'VE j. 'rue friend D. his friends. and in
~ho-e home when you h-ve he~n invite,
nothing but unlimited b,spstsIitv - o.
corded his g"est. royalty t,taned in
MS home lev Il his clo-- frieu.,s T,..-
oy nlxbt OF this week. Thy wer~ DE-.
:. j. Bsmheld. II williamson. Esso,
" Il. white. Of Key-tou~. Ms.-,.
hsss D'e~ery and sIlowsy. Of Rlsss "a
HIS friends were heard t. ssy thai Hal.
'ey y the kind 81 man that no one ~.
shut ks eyes u. lie made 10 rl~.-.,s
md pssns'fnl On he friends sslI the -.
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