davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-01-24
LOCAL ITEMS.


sos the new hats at Pollys.-
adv.
W. II. Ends. Mavor Of Mar.
ton, was in town Tuesday on
business.
Schuyler Gillian. of Wise.
was in town Monday and Tues
u"S
Emmit Bryantof lnman, was
in town Saturday.
Mrs j. A. Gilmer ana Mrs
GIL. Taylor spent Friday al
Pennington Gap with relatives.
teachinc n Stonoo "''V tnn M''o D,S
wnek-end Wifi Homnfoli,s ~
tho ann "
Miss Alice Bruce and Hattie
Dorchester. s., snont Sat1r.l 'i,R an "a
SUNDAY with homefolls IN liz
Gap.
l,ov Itor,o, c.4. C
ty, ia in The Gan this week at
tending Federal Court
r,,,, ,,,,>-r,
fOk ken rye room cot
convenicrs. Cnll phone los or
write to box As.
George /. taylor spent Fri
bnsiness " -
!,
c,i Y. = Jooe, treasurer OF the
Dante. spent Sa,nrdny IN ,Se h..
Gan
,, ~. " Ply, VINO mas oeen
MoI , ~ at \ iinlgsPort returneh
inc n few davs w,tb his fath"r
Prof. 4 J. Wolfe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
WHAT DO YOU THINK

A great deal has been written about
the N0n-Partisan League, the North
Dakota organization now seeking polit-
ical control in other western states and
Idaho In particular.
In arguments pro and con one fOun-
amental fact is often lost sight of and
that is that this new party aims strict
ly at class legislation.
J. NJ. Baer, Non-Partisan congress
man from North Dakota In the last
issue of Leslics' Weekly says: "The
Nom Partisan League confines its mem
bership to farmers and is organized
for the purpose of enabling the farmer
to have voice in shaping legislation
to his needs Mr.. Baer then goes
on to say that whatever benefits the
farmers benefits every other class OF
people"
The farmer now has just as much
of voice in shaping legislation for
his needs as any other class Of people
and we beg to differ with Mr.. BaeT
and the promoters Of the league here
The purpose of this organization Is
to form farmers trust" pure and
simple and there is no difference be
tween a farmers trust and bankers
trust or any other kind Of a trust.
In North Dakota where the league
has most power it showed Its claws Ii
a most disagreeGble manner when the
government set price Of 1920
bushel for wheat. 1t Immediately de
handed $500. This Is simply a sam
pie of how the league tried to use 1T
power in a way which would not hav'
been benefit to every other class o.
people,
1t proposes to exempt farm improve
ments from taxation and bond the stat
for millions to build grain elevators
warehouses, cold storage plants, etc
for the special benefit Of the farmer
all with the generous taxpayers none
and with farm improvements exempte'
from paying any share of it.
As a consumer paying for your brea
and -four at the Chicago price 10
wheat, 500 bushel, do you imagin
liz the league WIS given such powe
as this at the expense Of the genera
taxpayer, 1t would reduce the pric
Of farm products to the consumer
Its actions all point the other wa!
Its ayowed purpose is to pass elias
legislation and az It's members have
pay $1,000 dues which virtually make
them stockholders in the corporatio
1t Is hardly reasonable to think the
are spending this money for the benz
/ fit of every other class Of people"
They win want dividends in tn
. shape Of legislation giving them spe'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
RESOLUTION COMMITTEECITES
WIDE VARIANCE BETWEEN
FREE PRESS and FACTS
Republican Meeting Was Open to All and Nobody Barred
Resolutions Pledged Loyalty and All to Government
Bitter Impugnment of Patriotism Resented

The Committee instructed to draft certain resolution; &c
allegiance ana loyal support OF endorse
ment OF Senator William E. Borah have read with mingled
surprise and amusement the somewhat roty ouburst Of the
young gentleman who presdes the denes of the Free
Press Having high regard for the gentleman from short ac
Quantance and coming to well vouched for by reputable
paroles being well raised scrpturan and scholar we
at loss to understand how he possibly SO wide
Of the mark every point of his article of November l.
Beginning his article with quotation from the Boise States
man. which he appears take umbrage we would
fully suggest that he take that matter up with the Statesman
which paper believe is fully able to answer If it is the
climate altitude that affecting him. would suggest
of retirement in hospital suitable
Sort of treatment under local osteopath with
view of having kinks Strengthened, to make him
q more genial neighbor and newspaper man.
If, suspect the gentleman has sought his informa-
ton from wrong and by of youth nexpeence
and lack Of reliable knowledge of local conditions
let himself slip and cannot will not follow the right
stately and saney, we have no more to say.
But being under the impression that is fault of
the head than of the heart that has prompted the afore
said article will try set the gentleman right few
points, know the facts and willing that he should
also
Resolutions drafted and written Friday, could pos
by get the local papers published the day before The
meeting referred to held in public place. owt the City
Hail. and the latch string out during the proceedings
that special invitation extended to the demo
cratic press but all republicans far the could be
reached were cordially invited and present
The resolutions have been printed and quoted leave
you and the reader judge its contents Ii instead OF say
ing particularly do pledge loyalty, lives and our
all to Woodrow Wilson, instead of to 'our government as
expressed it, have pleased young friend who
pears have made himself authority and sefapponted cen
sor on patriotism but certainly would have bettled our
country and ourselves besides placing president CHIEF
executive in abnormal position.
II mus be conceded by every minded person. that
country which ove flag which we hail. our constu
ton which we obey which is founded
and to which we as Americans pledge our loyalty our lives
and our ALL thereby honor its institutions and ocers VINO
ever they may be- that to have motives or our pao
sm mpugned totally uncalled for and unwarranted
Respectfully submitted by the
Committee Resolutions in Question
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

Last Sunday at IL o'clock M, Miss
Mary Gwendolyn Owens was united
i'm the holy bonds Of matrimony to Mr..
John w. Hartzen, at the residence OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Owens, Of Mt Idaho, Rev. James
M. Powers, of the Baptist church, Of
floating, in the presence Of a large
number Of friends. After the ceremony
an elaborate wedding dinner, prepared
by the brides mother was served to
the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzen will make
their home in the Winona section
where he has large land and stoci
holdings.
The following guests were in attend
ance Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr.. ane
Mrs. A. Il. Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hinkle
man, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Monroe, Mrs
Walter Rice, Miss Lillian Murray, Mrs
Emma Graverts, and Miss Gena Sol
berg.
The Globe joins with their man,
friends in extending best wishes for
long and happy welded life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

state and with the Grangeville and
Whitebird districts In this construc-
ton. The government engineer has
approved the survey and no great
delay should now result. Estimate Is
made that this link will cost approx
mately three-quarters Of a million
dollars as it traverses the Salmon
river canyon a great part Of the way
All the expense of this construction
will be borne by the federal govern
ment and the state, with the excep
ton of the $4,000 provided by the
GrangevilIe and Whitebird districts.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

Continued from page ID
struction he had ever seen In the
west, or In fact had ever seen any
where, and he was highly pleased
with the survey for the Whitebird-
Grangeyille link of the state highway.
this work having been done by En-
gineer j. ]. McCready. The latter
was able to secure five per cent
grade between the two points with a
distance of twenty-one miles, whereas
the distance Of the present heavy
grade is twenty miles. The engineer
ing work can be completed probably
within month and 1t is then the pur-
pose to Immediately call for propos-
ais for the construction. There will
be no hesitancy In awarding the con-
tract at this time as the work can
be carried forward on the lower end
during the winter.
Returning from Grangeville t.
Lewiston, Mr. Allen went ever the
two tentative routes OF the state high
way link between Grangeviile anc
llo One Of these routes Is by way Of
Cottonwood and the other by way OF
Nezperce. He decided to have sur
yeys made Of both routes; the two
will then be compared, and he vii
then decide upon the permanent 10
cation.
From lilo, a definite survey was or
dered to Winchester, thence down u
Mission creek, and thence to Jacques
Spur, here connection to be made witt
the Lapwai Valley link Of the stat
highway already located. A surve,
Is also to be made for a connection
at Culdesac.
With the Lewiston Hill highway
completed, with work in progress OF
me Lapwai Valley section and
Adams and Washington counties
while the Grnageville Whitebird linl
y soon to be placed under contract
It Is noted that the great north ant
south state highway work during tn
year has been placed well forward
The reason that the Adams COUNT
and Washington county work Is nov
70 promptly under way is due to tn
iaet that each Of those counties wit
WomptneSs equipped themselves .
provide two dollars for the construc
uon fund to each dollar provided b.
The state. That work implies to tn
link from New Meadows to Weiser.
The awarding of contracts on tn
INK from New Meadows northwar
70 Whitebird and Grangeville await
action by the federal government, 70
me government is TO join with tn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
FORMER GRANGEvILIE PEOPLE
APPEAR IN CONCERT.

From the Coos Bay Times Of N0vem-
Der 3, we CLEAN the following lauda-
tory article regarding a concert In
which two former well known Grange
vile citizens appeared, to-wit: Miss
Villa Wilkinson and Mrs. A. A. Seger-
stem, who will be better remembered as
Miss Blanche Williams, daughter of a
former M. Il. minister, who was In
charge of the local church. The ar
ticle fellows:
Success that Appropriated a tri-
umph was accorded the five musici
ans who last night were presented
at the concert provided by the 4. l..
Thomas Music Co. All that was an
ticipated by the throng which filled
the concert room In spite Of the hea-
w rain outside, was supplied by the
series of numbers which began with
an overture 'Pipue Dame" by Suppe
by the Symphony Piano Quartet, of
which Miss Clara Myren, Miss Villa
Wilkinson, Mrs. r. G.. Mccall and
Mrs. VIM. Horsfall, Jr., are members
and closed with Mrs. A. A. Seger-
from Madame Butterfly" By Pucci-
clans were on the program, alternat-
reality of Mrs. Segersten's fine voice
is always more enjoyable than the
anticipation can present beforehand
or whether Mrs. Segersten was al
her best last night is uncertain, but
at any rate she followed success witt
success, attaining climax In the
Puccini rendition, with which the
program closed. Not only applause
was awarded, but at the close Of hel
flower songs, "As In Rose JAR" By
Cadman and "Dandelion" and "Chrys
anthemum' by Salter, she was present
ed with chrysanthemums. In technique
the "Galop de Concert" by CAM, rem
dered by the quartet achieved the high
est rank though the Awakening of
Spring and Schumann's Novelette, Ii
f." were among the best. Both the Ba,
: cities were represented in the audi
ence.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

Owing to the war conditions we ars'
compelled to do away with the In
sfalIment plan Of selling furniture.
Hereafter we viii sell for cash only
and by 80 doing, viii be able to give
you better prices.
THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE
o. T. Lingo
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
aEsIZ5I;3;5

ial privileges and artifcially advanced
prices for crops.
There are more wheat eaters than
wheat growers III the world and the
seed now being sown may bring an I'M
looked for result.
-
Farm loans. A. w. Talkington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

Saw mill to saw 100000 feet Of lum-
Der. Write w. FL. VINCENT, Harp
ster. Idaho. 35tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

The Rebekah lodge of Fem, Idaho,
will give a Thanksgiving dance at the
I. o. o. f. hall, November 10th. Tic
kets includings upper, $3.50.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
FOR RENT.

Groom house and barn, modern i'm
proyements, in south part of town.
Phone Farmers ok. f. s. Munro. 48t1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

l will be unable to keep my promise
to be In Grangeyille taking orders for
honey as l stated on Nov. l, owing to
illness but will be there on or near the
18th of November, when / will be
pleased to fill your orders. Mrs. M.
Deasy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
NOTTCE 10 CUSTONIERS

Buy a farm-Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
FOR SALE.

IS horsepower caterpillar engine II
so.st WREN q GREENoUGH
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE.
Several pieces Of land. small and
large, both grain and mixed farming
some pieces very cheap.
GEO. w. WILKIN,
49-2t: Grangeyille, Idaho
--O--------
To rms FOR nala Ayers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

100 acres, so acres in fall grain, all
new improvements. An ideal home
and good buy. Inquire OF L. NJ.
HARRIS. 5Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
THANKSGIVING DANCE.

Loans-Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
PUSHING WORK ON
BIG STATE ARTERY

CONTINUED from page II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
FOR SALE.

Private money-Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
OwENs-HARTzEN.

Help the Y. M. @. A.-NOw
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

Farms for sale Ayers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

Those knitting articles in connec-
ton with the Knitting club are asked
to bring them in by Nov. 18th, for
shipment.
New Members of Grangeyille Amer
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13

= @treng. Nun, finb sic nit
Sbrer 6rou tpieOer einig, 9err Drill
ler9
Nein, mir reben fem Wort auz
fommen, unb bas Wirtf9aftsgelb
1did' i9 ibr p0aentli9 per pof.
t 3 m n d n. @it=
me: @or Dos eeitern elm nnglids>
tus. mein Monn 1T geitorben. unb
i9 babe meinen neuen S9irm i'm
&rontenbauie iteben laGen!
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13
m

2iebenspirbi9 - gs
otbt elm Spri9port, bas beia9t, man
f0nne einen Menf9en nit 2iebenss
piirbigteit tot MAIDEN. &enneu Sic
Dos?
= @6a! SEPT peiB i9 oud, fuur>
sic 10 3uportommenO 9e9en S6re
S9nisgermutter iino!
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13

4nfpru9sGos. 6ruu o.:
@orum lit benn eigentli9 aug Der
@erIobung ni9ts sepOrben; bic iuns
ee Dame mar tpobl Sbrem 9errn
Sobn ni6t tlug 9enugg
6rou g.: . nein, oos Ipor ni9t
T6ulo, gu bumm lit meinem 4ntOH
10 lei6t feline!
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13

nnabpeisbar. Sd perfe
Sic nod eigenbdnbig binaus.
@eroen Sc mer bod ni9t dnriibz
rem nit De bloBen 9Gnb', taufen sc
mer ab Sduitlin9e!
- MiBper # Su
ipt1it alio Die fiinf5igiG6rise @topz
pei beiraten9 St0rt bid benin ibr
QIter ni9t?
Scr uiht! Ser &erI 1T ia MiniO>
nGr!
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13

9auptfa@e. Baron Ger
einen Gbauffeur ensagieren MIN: SIT
Ser Mann aud in ieOer Weiie auDers
lGKig?
5a6rifant: Muf ben t0nnen Sic ii9
unbeOingt perlaf1en = ben ermii4t
feiner!
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13
3ieGbetpuBt t. 81:

3ieGbepuBt. o.: Sd
sringe meine Scooter, tdgli9 bier
am &lapier gu iiben.
g.: Mber bebenten sic benin babel
ger ni9t, boB Sic tfr Die Mfuiit boz
nur9 griinbli9 berleiben2
o.: Sas boffe i'd ia geraoe!
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13

SW IlH IWNgls
baB sic n~eusieris
fin, mos es ennis
bau nit uuiere
3euebrebf6en
eeplpe bat. @en
.fe fin off 8obrs
all biIepeuntet 9es
peie, I'm ON Iiebs
tie bate tner bic
gauge @ei9t9t GEE
Oroppt, oipiuer
sic femme bod
ben Me0esipeiler
I'm pife, baB,
tpeni1 Der email
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13

IN msr ben bus SdlomaHel gebasf
tOOmit i'd oerbIeiipe Sbne Sbrn Iiefusr
9btItpp Soueromper.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13
Uftmrr 5d1rtibrbrtrf hes
1btIipp SanFrampfer.
II.

Ml.in Iisbsr 6err Re0odtiOnar:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-10
Talk of New Depot

Rumor has it that the l.. d n.
Railroad will build a new depot
at Clay City in the near future.
This is good news for the public
here, for the present depot has
ever been too small to accom-.
modate the public. The freight
room is always crowded. The
improvement of the roads into
this town will help to swell both
the passenger and freight trafic.
This is an important matter
for our wide-awake Commercial
Club to handle.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-10
College Entertainm ents

Stanton College will give en-
tertainments from May 10Th TO
23rd, inclusive, as announced In
our advertising columns on an
other page of this issue.
The annual entertainments of
this College have become a fixed
event of much pleasure and pas
time to the people of all parts of
the county. The management of
this school is always out for the
best forms of entertainment as
they are for the best system of
educating. A large attedance is
assured this year and successful
rendition of the complete 10
gram is a foregone conclusiOh
Every who can possibly at.
tend, should do so.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-10
Fred Brings Results

The HortIculturS Department
of the Kentucky State Fair, which
has been open to Kentucky fruit
exhibits only, is now open to all
States. The quality of the exhlb'
its has shown such a marked in.
crease over few years ago that
the State Fair management feels
that Kentucky is In position to
take care of herself against any
and all competitors and will be
benefited by this change. Mr.
Fred X. Blackburn, of Stanton,
Ky. has been member in charge
of this department for the past
eight years.-Farm IL Family.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-10
Road Machinery Arrives

The road grader recently or.
dered by the directors IN charge
of the work on the Hardwlck s
Creek road, has arrived and Will
be given a tryout as soon as the
Company's representative can
get here. Culvert material is al
SO on the ground ready to be laid.
Work will be resumed on this
road soon as spare teams can be
caught, which is a very difficult
thing to do now as every farmer
has taxed his team to the limit
in putting in large crops. Should
a wet spell strike us it would be
very lovely to see the dirt fly on
this the most important road
leading to Clay City. This ma.
chinery will be put to work on
Rhe road Monday and Tuesday.
Everybody most cordially invited
to come out with or without tea IN
to help. Remember the days
and date, Monday and Tuesday,
Nav II and ID.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-10
CantriIl to Appoint Midshipman

Congress has just passed a law
which permits each member of
Congress to name an additional
midshipman to Annapolis. 1t is
the purpose of our Congressman,
Campbell Cantrill, to hold a
competitive examination in order
that every young man in his Dis
trlct may have a chance for this
honor.
Under the law, the candidates
for admission to Annapolis must
be between the ages of 16 and 20
years. The physical and mental
examinations are very strict.
Any young man desiring to enter
the examination is requested to
write Mr.. Cantrill at Washington
but in order to enter the examin.
alton, he must file statement
from his physician stating that
he is physically sound, especially
as to sight and hearing. The
mental examination is severe and
it is useless for "A young man tC
enter the examination unless he
is well versed In Geometry, AL
zebra, Arithmetic, Spelling,
Grammar, Geography, United
States History and World Histo'
nv.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-10
Committee on National Defense

Gov. A. 0. Stanley has appoint.
ed A. T. Whit, Judge John III.
Hardwick and Judge Geo. M.
Derickson, a Committee on Ma
tional Defense for Powell county.
The selection is a good one, and
they may be depended upon to
do all expected to carry out the
defense program IN this county
to the best advantage.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-10
Little Boy browns at Ford

Carl Walters nine-year-Old son
Of John A. Walters who has
charge of the Government Lock
No. 10 at Ford, was drowned
Tuesday morning while fishing on
the river bank. The river was
dragged and the body recovered.
The little fellow got his pole and
bait aud slipped away from the
house.
Mrs. Walters was formerly a
Miss Easter of this county, a
daughter of DIR. Albert Easter, OF
Waltersville.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-10
First District Convention--S. S. A.

The Annual Convention of the
First District of the Powell Coun.
ty Sunday School Association,
will be held here on May Goth.
Thos. b. Talbot will be with us.
He will be worth hearing, as he
is inexperienced worker in Sun.
day School work. The morning
session will be in the Presbyte.
rian church and the afternoon
and evening service ut the Meth.
odist church.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-10
Patriotic Advertisement.

The Clay City National Bank
is offering to supply their Gus,
toners with GqGrnment bonds
at their face value. Read their
patriotic advertisement in this
issue of The Times. This bank
has subscribed for 100000 of
these bonds itself. 1t also pub
fishes a condensed statement
which shows this institution to
be in its usual splendid condi,
tion. =
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-10
On the Right Road

Prohibition of the use ofgrain,
including barley, in the manu-
facture of beverage alcohol or
beer during the war was urged be-
fore the Senate Agricultural Com
mittee by Herbert @. Hoover, OF
the Food Committee of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense, and DIR.
Alonzo Taylor, a special assistant
to Secretary Houston, of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
DIR. Taylor said the brewers
who told the committee recently
that barley was not good for hu-
man food were wrong and that 1t
was used in Europe. He said
$1,000, 900 bushels would have
been saved by prohibitory legis'
lation. o
Mr.. Hoover continued his tes-
timony on the necessity OF cen.
tral food department. he sald he
believed there should be aut 1Sr.
ity to fix prices for everyone
from the producer to the consum'
er. One thing that would accom-
plish, he said, would be the elm
inatioD Of the speculator.
II
From the above and many 9th
er published statements from
Washington it seems clear that
this Government is of necessity
compelled TO conserve the entire
food products of the land and dis
pense them TO everybody at q
fair price. So, Bro Farmers, lets
get busy and do onr duty In ful
confidence that the Government
will perform its obligation to the
people.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-10
Death Of c. {. Clemons

Mr.. Green @. Clemons, aged
about fifty years, died at his
home near Virden Wednesday af.
ter several weeks illness of can.
Ger. Burial will take place Fri
day morning at IL o'clock, at
Virden. Mr.. Clemons is surviv-
ed 10y wife and thirteen children.