davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-07
Will pay highest market price
in cash for Fur Skins.
The TaZewell Supply Co.
Nov. 2S, 1917-Gt.
lOCAL-PERSONAL

LOYAL PfRSONAl|
Rev. w. w. Arrowood will preach
ut the school house near Jim Ed
J Peery's next Sunday afternoon at 300
D. m.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Tuesday, December
11th ut 3 o'clock with Ms. George
Mcconnell
New Py-ra-lin Ivory, new mahogo-
ny and new sterling silver goods have
just been received at Pobst's
MIR. Vincent PaolielIO, the brilliant
viOlinist, at the New Theatre, Satur-
day evening, December 8tl. Reserved
seats al Jackson's.
Sterling silver vanities, solid gold
and diamond pendant, neck chains, ca
meo brooches for milady this Chris
mas. III. w. Pobst.
Jas. b. Neal, of Asberry's. has join
GU liic U. y. Marines, and VIII leave
next Thursday for Richmond, from
which place he will be assigned to Il
training camp.
| will have red and white carra-
tons for sale Friday and Saturday
this week | will also have some nice
potted plants. II. w. Pobst.
Prices of admission to the Bluelield
| Concert Orchestra are within reach of
all. Lower floor, 100 chairs. 25c; 200
chairs. soc; Balcony, Is and 25c. Re-
served seats on sale at Jackson's.
Look clewherc in this paper for the
New Edison adj. Take good advice
and buy before they 90 to higher
price.
WANTED-Fivc men over 80 with
some selling experience in Virginia
| Compensation $3.50 to $500 per mon.
limited only by the ability of the
man. Stetson Oil Co., Cleveland, @.
Mrs. Moses Humphrey and Mrs.
Reese Howery, her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Humphrey and Miss Humphrey, were
among the lady visitors to this office
yesterday transacting business with
the bookkeeper.
Mrs. Rosenbaum asks that the
hearty and sincere thanks be express
ed for the unbounded Kindness shown
the family during the sickness and
at the time of the death 70 her
daughter, Mrs. Mallie Peery.
|
j. b. Neal, of Asberry, ard sister
Miss Leola Neel. of Marion Female
College, returned Monday from Pc
tcrsburg, where they visited their
brother, Wiley Neal, soldier at the
training camp.
Sidney Coulling has been Mt his
home here the past week, the guest
of his parents, Judge and Mrs. S. NJ.
Il. Coulling. He was in the Blucfield
hospital for several days suffering
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Lucy May has received notice
that her son, DR.. Sam, has enlisted in
the hospital corpse, and is stationed
in the hospital in Pennsylvania, of
which her son-in-law, Dr.. Johnston,
is in charge.
Bane Peery. Jack Movies and j.
Vernon Johnson have decide to enlist
in the aviation section of the army.
They will go to Blucfied today for en-
animation. and will leave next week
for the training school.
Il. Il A.
ures on the label opposite your name
tell the story. Examine the figures
now while you have the paper in your
hand. Save us time and expense ne
cessary to mail your statement. Get
the habit of examining your label.
d. B. Howell, who has been asso-
ciated with j. A. Growers harness
shop for several years, will leave
this week for Roanoke. He expects in
| Il few dayS to enlist in the limited
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-07
1Reo Gross Views

The News Items Articles Etc. appearing in this Column
contributed by the Local Red Cross Chapter.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-07
MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA.

Vions-Messrs Paolelo, Bane, Vengen, Iamanca.
Carnet-Mr. Nee Observation-Disclosures Corne-Nir Court
TomboneMr Smith Bass VoinM Conducor-Mr
Brown
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-07

Bane Peery. Jack Movies and J.
Vernon Johnson have decide to enlist
in the aviation section of the army.
They will go to Blucfield today for en-
animation. and will leave next week
for the training school
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-07

Mrs. Lucy May has received notice
that her son. DR.. Sam, has enlisted in
the hospital corpse, and is stationed
in the hospital in Pennsylvania, of
which her son-in-law. DR.. Johnston,
is in charge.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-07

Sidney Coulling has been at his
home here the past week, the guest
of his parents, Judge and Mrs. S. NJ.
b. Coulling. He was in the Blucfield
hospital for several days suffering
from pneumonia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-07

The friends of Haynes Graham
Preston will be interested to know
that he has been admitted to the Re.
serve Officers School at U. s. Nava
Base, near Norfolk, and has already
engaged in the work of study and
training.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-07

j. b. Neal, of Asberry, ard sister
Miss Leola Neel, of Marion Female
College, returned Monday from Pc
tcrsburg, where they visited their
brother, Wiley Neal, Il soldier at the
training camp.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-07
Statement of the financial condition o
BANK OF POCAHONTAS

located at Pocahontas, in the county
Of TaZewell, State of Virginia, at the
close of business November goth, 1917
made to the State Corporation Com
mission.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-07

engaged in the work of study and
training.
The new Blueficld Concert Orches-
FRA will draw capacity house TO the
New Theatre Saturday evening. The
concert given here last summer by
this talented company was pronounced
the best musical entertainment ever
held i'll TaZewell.
Beverly White, of the Cove. has
gone to Chester, Pa, where he has
taken a position in a ship-building
plant.
The new Blucfield Concert Orches-
ira includes in its personnel some of
the best musical talent of Roanoke.
! New Theatre Saturday, December
at p. IN. Reserved seats at Jack
sons.
The remains of Mrs. Galloway were
brought here from West Virginia and
buried at Concord Church on Sunday
morning. She was sister to Mrs. Elz-
abeth Burton, of Concord. No details
of her illness and death are available
at this writing.
The subject of the service at the
Christian church Sunday morning
will be the work of the Christian Wo
mans Board of Missions A general
invitation is extended and par.icu-
\ lar invitation to all the women church
workers of our community. w. S.
Billiard, pastor.
Mrs. Capitola Crockett was here
yesterday and paid a Christmas sub
scriptiOn for her friend and neighbor
Miss Martie Witten. Mrs. Crockett,
it will be recalled, sold last year, a
calf at weaving time for $35 and SAYS
she has another ready now for which
she expects $40. She is helping Hoov-
er win the fight.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-07

Mrs. Rosenbaum asks that the
hearty and sincere thanks be express
ed for the unbounded kindness shown
the family during the sickness and
at the time of the death 70 her
daughter, Mrs. Mallie Peery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-07

MIR. Vincent PaOliellO, the brilliant
violinist, at the New Theatre, Satur-
day evening, December 8th. Reserved
seats at JacksOn's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-07

New Py-ra-lin Ivory, new mahogo-
ny and new sterling silver goods have
just been received at Pobsrs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-12-07

Sterling silver vanities, solid gold
and diamond pendant, neck chains, ca
meo brooches for milady this Chris
mas. III. w. Pobst.
The Washington times., 1917-08-14

cation, is problemAtical.
The allegation that King George.
through Prince Henry of Prussia,
gave assurances that England would
not enter the war resulted in the first
inquiries being made last week.
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
LANSING SEEKS
SAFETYOF .TANKER'S
CAPTIVE GUNNERS

Secretary Lansing has indicated
that the United States Government
would make inquiry regarding the
fate OF the merchantmen captain and
four members OF the naval armed
guard reported captured by the Ger
man submarine that sunk the Stand
ard Oil tanker Campana- The in
quiry will be made through diplo-
matte channels and through the bu-
reau that has been established at
Berns. Switzerland, to look after the
welfare of American prisoners OF
war in Germany.
1t is insisted at the State Depart
ment that these men. II captured. are
entitled to every consideration as pris-
oners OF war. and that this Govern
ment holds there is no ground on
which they could legally be put to
death just because they had served IN
armed merchant vessels. These yes
sells were armed by the United Stat IS
Government itself and the members
OF the armed guard were members
OF the regularly established naval
force OF the United States placed on
the vessels for their protection I'm
der these circumstances, II captured
IT is commended they should be treated
as prisoners OF war and not as persons
attacking German submarines without
Government commission and author
ization.
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
PRESIDENT SEES
1900 GRADUATED
FROM FORT MYER

The first officers reserve training
camp at Fort Myer is history. Today
the 1,SOO young men who have been
in intensive training for three months
are no longer students. but officers
of the army. The camp is deserted,
save for a small detachment OF the
Third Regiment Infantry troops do
ing guard duty.
Before President and Mrs. Wilson,
Secretary Of War Baker, Gen Hugh
l. Scott, chief Of stan; twO-thirds of
the members Of both branches OF Con
gress, allied diplomats, and other
high officials, the men who are to
lead the FIRST increment OF Americas
national army marched in review yes
terday and were formally awarded
their commissions. A throng esti-
mated at 10000 was present.
President and Mrs. Wilson took
their seats in the reviewing stand
shortly before 5 o'clock, joining Sec
rotary Baker. General Scott and Lieut.
Col Charles W. Fenton. commander
of the camp. A minute later the
regiment of officers marched down the
parade field and came to attention. A
great applause greeted the men as
they drew up at attention before the
President and the oficIal party.
Prayer for safety of the oficers in
battle was offered by the Rev. Forrest
J. Prettyman, chaplain OF the United
States Senate. Colonel Fenton intro
duced Secretary Baker who urged the
young officers to always be demo
cratic, courageous and true TO the
Stars and Stripes.
The commissions were presented to
company commanders by Secretary
Baker as Colonel Fenton called them
to the stand. ''Over There" George
II CohAn's new war song, was sung
By the regiment to music by the
Marine Band.
General Scott made his first public
appearance since returning from Rus
siA with the American commission.
Speaker Champ Clark was on hand to
see his son Bennett Clark get a cap
tAincy. He will resign at once to
become lieutenant-colonel in the Mis-
souri, National Guard.
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
WADSWORTH FEARS FOOD.
LICENSING PROVISION
Senator breads Power Conferred
by Bill.

Tt is next to impossible to pre-
dict what effect upon the country the
tremendous power conferred upon
Herbert c. Hoover In the food con-
troll measure will have" declared
Senator James wadsworth. Jr-. in an
interview today.
The price fixing committee an
nounced by Mr.. Hoover faces q gigan-
tic task IN fixing the price Of wheat
in the hour sections Of the country.
Very naturally. the consumer Will
desire a low price. while the farmer
will demand a high price. / don't
know what is going to happen to the
mlddleman. The thing 1 dread most
in the food bill Is the licensing sec
tion. which apparently would give
the Government the power to impose
a system OF Licenses upon every far
mer, corporation. or citizen who In
any manner handles the necessities
of life"
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
MARYLANDAUTO
CLUB ASSAILED
FOR TAXSTAND

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1G-FoIlowing
= meeting Of the State Roads Com
mission, which considered the Adam
son bill pending in Congress to per-
init residents of the District Of Col
umbia to operate automobiles over
Maryland roads without obtaining q
Maryland license In exchange for
permitting Marylanders to ride over
the Washington streets free Of
charge, q statement has been given
out In which the commission states
that a. the maintenance revenues for
the Maryland roads are being attack
ed Il has been deemed wise to force
into the open the men and associa-
tons behind the bill
This was taken to mean that the
roads commission proposes to lay re-
sponsibllity for the bill largely upon
the Automobile Club Of Maryland.
Osborne I. Yellott, It's counsel, and
the chairman Of the Liquidation COM
mittee of the National Association
Of Automobiles
Chairman Zouek and the other
roads officials assert that reciprocity
between Maryland and the District
IL manifeStly unfair, because the lat
ter has only q few city streets to
ofter in exchange for 800 miles OF
modern roads throughout Maryland
They also claim that the State can
not AFFORD to lose the 10000 which
comes IN license fees from the Dis
trict motorists and becomes . part
Of the roads maintenance fund
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
the SETTER WAY.

II Is all right for girls to play
with rifles II II amuses them. but
the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times sug-
gests that IL is more commendabls to
try for q high record on the kitchen
range
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
COTTON MEN WARN
THAT VAST TONNAGE
REACHES GERMANY
The Face They Do Not See By TAD CT

Germany Is obtaining great quaint
ties Of American cotton for use In
high explosives through the Govern
ment's failure to control cotton ex
ports to neutral countries, according
to q communication laid before the
Council OF National Defense and
members OF the United States Senate
BY the National Association Of Cotton
Manufacturers.
Approximately 100. Ooo. 900 pounds Of
cotton more than the normal require
ments have been exported to Euro
peAn neutrals since the beginning OF
the war, It was stated, and there IL
conclusive evidence that much Of this
has reached the Tsutonic powers.
Germany and Austria have received
American cotton, Il IL charged, through
Spain, Denmark, Holland. Sweden.
Norway, and Italy. The former fve
neutral countries In the year preced-
ing the war imported 5000 bales OF
American cotton In 1915 they I'm
ported !. oo6, 900 bales Of American cot
ton, and IN 1915 625, 900 bales. Elk
portations Of American cotton to Italy
have been so great that there 70 q
strong suspicion that much OF Il II
reaching the Central powers, partIcu-
larry Austria, via Switzerland
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
II MORE COMMISSIONS
FOR WASHINGT0NIANS

Eleven more washingtonian men
have received commissions in the
ohcers' Reserve Corps at training
camps.
Benjamin Hayes was commissioned
captain: Deverm Bell, first lieutenant.
and Sumner NJ. Smith, second lIeuten-
ant OF field artillery at the Preside
camp, San Francisco.
Nelson A. Miller was commissioned
second lieutenant of Infantry at the
Leon Springs. Texas camp.
Maryey Christmas, John W. Dia-
mond, James Oliver and Charles d.
Souders were commissioned captains
and William c. Little and Henry ".
Wiley, second lieutenants, field artIl-
lery at Fort Niagara. New York.
Joseph B. Thompson, Jr.. was COM
mIssioned second lieutenant at the
Fort Logan H Roots, Arkansas camp.
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
EXPECTED
TO ACCOUNT FOR
KAISER'S CABLE

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Dispatches from
Berlin, accounting in some way for
the telegram sent by the Kaiser to
President Wilson in 1914 and publish
believed certain.
1t was a matter OF general comment
today that considerable confusion
must result in Germany from the fact
that almost simultaneously with de
NAL OF the existence Of such a tele-
gram by the semi-official organ, Nord
Deutsche Allegemaine Zeitung, the
American Government should officially
ally publish the full text Of the mes
sage.
Whether further Inquiries will be
made in the House OF Commons as to
the references to King George in the
message, in view Of the official publi-
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
With Marked Opportunities for
Unusual Savings, An Extra0r-
binary Opportunity Is
Offered N This Final
Dissolution Sale

There's plenty Of hot weather
ahead and there's plenty Of wearing
time for this apparel-th.s sale il
YOUR opportunity.
All Silk and Tropical Suits, No
hair and KOOl Cloth and Palm Beach
Suits reduced still deeper.
SO KOol Cloth Suits, $3.50; S12
Kool Cloth Suits, $5.75. Tennille,
s1S G st. N. w., National Rifles Ar
m0ry.
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
J. J. FTTZCERALD'S
FUNERAL THURSDAY

The funeral OF John J. Fitzgerald
will take place on Thursday at $3.50 ..
m. at the family home. 216 street
northwest. A solemn high Lass will
be sung at St Aloysius'. Church. and
interment will be In Mt. olivst Gene
terry.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who died at his res
idence yesterday, was a lifelong resi-,
dent of Washington. having been am
ployed for forty-two years by the
Washington Gas Light Company. He
was q member OF Kane Council. X.
OF c., and also OF St. Aoysiu5' Third
Sunday Brigade.
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
MAccAREEs PICNIC.

The largest annual excursion in
the history Of the organization is
being held today at Chesapeake Beach
By the MaccabeeA It is estimated
that 5000 people. including women
and men, will attend the outing be-
fore tonight The proceeds OF the
outing are to be presented to the
Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
TAFT, LLNESPA
TOLEAVE SICK BED

CLAY CENTER, Kans., Aug. IA
William Howard Taft today continued
his rapid improvement from an attack
of Intestinal indigestion, according
to his physician, who declared the pa
tient would be able to leave here to,
morrow for his camp on Murray Bay.
Quebec, providing no complications
arise.
Tho former President was strick en-
last Tuesday while on a lecture tour
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
BLAZE ON SUB CHASER:
MAY Be ENEMY WORK

NEW YORK, Aug. IA myster-
ious fire, about which the navy yard
officials are silent, was discovered
on one Of the new submarine chasers
In the New York navy yard early yes
tsrday morning. Fifteen minutes OF
vigorous work By the navy yard fire
department extinguished the blaze
without serious damage.
When the fire was discovered there
was about twelve other submarine
chasers close to the burning boat
None of them was damaged.
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
DECREE MEATLEss WEEK.

BERLIN, Aug. Il VIA London)-
The government OF Saxony has de-
eided upon the Observance OF two
meAtiess weeks, one In September and
the other In October. II 10 hoped
thereby to conserve the cattle re-
sources and improve the supply OF
milk and butter.
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
SHOWS OF YEsTER YEAR.

What has become of the old fash
Toned family man who used to come
home before supper and stay there
till after Observation-Disclosures News.
The Washington times., 1917-08-14
Band Concert
IOWA CIRCLE. At 7:3o p. u.
MARINE RAM OOHCERT

WALTER y. SMITH. second Leader.
MATCH. FlA1A ~....--s..-.-.--..-.-..-b elI1er
Overture, "D1 B1llo".. Sullivan
Selection. The Army Chaplain
Milioecksr
Baritone Solo. The Miracle Of Love-
Mckee
Musician Peter A. HAsss.
Descriptive Fantasia, ''sheridan's
fioo ..---.-.....--. .bouaa
EXTRACT. Poor BUTTERFLY. .Hubbel
Music di Ballet. "AFtorEA''. Albert
Grand March, Coronation" AsysroSer
The star-Spangled Banner"
The audience IL requested TO stand and
gentlemen to remove their hats during
the playing Of the national air.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18
OBITUARY.

Mary Elizabeth Downs was born
November 18th, 1910 in Franklin
County, Vermont. In 1858 she came
with her parents to Magnolia, Iowa.
March 18th, 1877, she was married
to Philo 81. Richardson. To this
union were born two children, q son
and daughter, the daughter dying
az birth, and the son Ralph W. at
whose home she died. Mrs. Richard
son had only recovered from la
grippe when she vas stricken with
pneumonia from which she died Jan.
10, after an illness Of IL days. Fun
eral services were held at the home
at $3.50 conducted by Rev. Ford
Burtch of the Baptist chur-h, after
which the husband accompanied the
body 70 their old home in MAGNOLIA.
Iowa, where additional services will
be held and burial made at Magno-
liza Cemetery. The many fr'e7ds Of
the family sympathize with thrm in
their bereavement.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS FOR
The CONSTRUCTION OF REsER-
VoIR, CANALS AND OTHER r.
SlGATION STRUCTURES.

Notice is hereby given By the
Bcard OF Directors Of the Little
willow Irrigation District, q public
corporation organized under the H.
r.gstion District Laws Of the state
Ct Idaho and situate in Canyon Coun-
y, said State, that it viii receive
sealed proposals up TO the hour Of
? O'Clock P. N, on the 18th day Of
January, 1917, for the construction
o. z reservoir On Little Willow Greek
Canyon County, Idaho, and OF the
bitches, canals and other structures
I proposed TO be constructed by said
District under the Revised plans and
Specifications heretofore adopted by
said Board and filed with and ap
proved by the State Engineer Of
he State OF Idaho. Plans and spsci-
locations for the works so TO be
Constructed may be seen at the Of
flee of the Board in said Irrigation
District and at the First National
Bank Of Payette, Idaho, and the
, contract for the construction Of all
OF said works and furnishing Of al
material required in such constrac-
On Will be let TO the lowest r.
Z s2onsible bidder, payment for such
construction work and for the ma
terial required in such construction
will be made in the bonds Of the
District authorized TO be issued at
al election held in said District on
ior about the 18th day OF February,
1913, bearing interest at six Per
cent per annum. TO be taken at par
/ and accrued interest from January
lst, 1917, All bids and proposals for
constructing said works and furnish
/ ing the necessary material required
in such construction will be opened
al the office of the First National
Bank Of Payette, Idaho, at ? o'clock
P. N. on said 18th day Of January,
ilsI7.
BY order of the Board of Direo
itors.
Dated this 22nd day OF December
1915.
VIOLET c. MINTTRE,
Secretary. Little Willow
Irrigation District
The directors reserve the right
ito reject any and all bids
Dec IS. Jar. PSI
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. G.. Wilson

filled the Methodist pulpit Sunday
was a supper guest at the II. 4
Frost home. Mr.. Frost was Sun
day School pupil Of Rev. Luscombe
in Iowa as boy.
T. o. Ady, State Secretary Of the
Grange, went to Nampa Tuesday to
attend the State Grange meeting:
Mrs. r. c. Carpenter of Corral,
Idaho, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kings
bury, left for her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Kingsbury au-
toed to weiser Monday, returning
Wednesday.
Mesdames P. A. Cregor and /.
Cregor visited Miss Jeanette Cal
der Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sparks have
been at the Fred Hurd home near
Payette the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCarty and
little Mildred Of Ontario Boulevard,
visited the L. NJ. Capron home Sun
day.
Bert Melcher, George Bayer, Ed.
and LATE Royston and Geo. Lockner
autoed TO Prise Saturday to visit
some of the /iys in Company /,
End Idaho. TIE neturned Sunday.
F. W. Greip returned from Iowa
last week where he was called in
December by the death Of his fa'h-
er, John Greip aged 81 years. He
visited brother in Colorado on his
return trip.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-18

tertained few neighbors Friday eve
ming. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
&c. E. Barnes, Harley Shaw, and the
Nv. A. Moreland and t. o. Ady
families.
N. S. Felthouse bought a band
Of 25 Hampshire sheep Of Mr. Stan.
field last week. He sold four Of his
fine Rhode Island Red Cockerels to
an Ontario party Saturday.
The Mutual Benefit Club spent a
very pleasant afternoon with Mrs
s. r. Hutch, last Wednesday.
e. A. Stegner purchased the H
Il. Robinson stock Of goods last
week and removed them TO his
store.
Miss Marion StettIer was TAKEN to
the Ontario Hospital Tuesday night
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis. She came out from
the operation nicely and it is hoped
she will soon be able to return to
her home.
Word just reached Us that the
little Fielder baby died Tuesday ats
noon.