davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-07
kaiser FLAMES Others
Isles 1o Shift q Responsibility for
kcted Against Will.

e &c ~
t5 Sd .S-1E'1lrtnsf refS
fdpSHa& tt1xf ESF1ae. np zero
NH ia seeking to es
se aespoussb bsiiJyfor bringing on tl'
NissaSEasg ebntaned III an article by DR.
4eorgg Feganers appearing in, tn
.EeIogaa Gazette recount1ng conver
sSfiSns which Che writer had With tn
aISpesnr sHst before he fed. In thi
thtSFxEeB the emperor attempted K
aStif TIC sblame for the world ,conflic
yp tMs sHpN1dafA af DE- Th eobald yol
tSfinzSlnsffolf former tnperia
chHncelint and Gottlfeb Won Jagow
iognslas rnlinsster Of foreign affairs:
sa9skgainst my win they sent me t
Norway. william is quoted as having
sad did not wish to undertake
the xoyage because Of the gravity o.
t6 situation after the: murder :o1
sAke Fttneis Ferdinand 'sas
saaa &c drSt MSht. But the eARn.
Btd "a uiSs our ma tsBty nsiist
iS&k Ssis y1yH&s ia order To thaat,-
t3H psaes ff jsoUT ma esty renlafts
nndonhtedly means war s.Ils
Tho World viii lay 80 your charge re-
Sponsibility for sl1iis war -
Wall i then undertook, the voyage
EsiAg ali tsia time i received no re.
rom ny government concern.
t9ff6at Syesft Sfttctlt spesklrS.
s I eE{EeQ gr6la NurittttektS news.
ESt S eNkt ESs 0ctutTi6S in shS
6SfsR 1Ed fNs Mn Mxv II .feAfuef OF
~ ~ dsSffii,iia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-07

!. Amsterdam, Tuesday, Dec. 81.
Matthias Erseberger opened the first
sitting of the German commission to
investigate the treatment Of war .pris-
oners. The meetings are open to the
public, thereby enabling accredited
Of enemy governments
to acquaint themselves with all the
proceedings. {.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-07

Copenhagen, Dec. 4.-The Soldiers
Aid Wofknen's Council at Leipsig
h4a decided that the German eehstsl
.kddnsfars shall 30 dissolved and
Mst Gsh. Hthaenburg shalt be az
rstssa, sesserseaAat. sss rseAsl.t te the Berlin Losa'
Anztsger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-07
War Savings Stasnp Ss,es 1naprov.
iD1,

The sale Of War Savings Stamps !.
improving little, the sales for Mon
day amounting to $1,000 and for Tues
dav doing a little better. being 81
2ss.
Although this is much better than
has been It is about $4,000 day less
than what is necessary If Sumter
County buys to the extent Of its
pledge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-07
Rcd Cross Notes. J.

The, Sumter Chapter shipped to At
lanta November a6th, SO sweaters, II
bed Jackets and q pairs paJan1as.
There is still a great need for vol
unteers to mend sweaters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-07

f. =.
LIE Havre, Nov. 6, 1918.
Dear Baby Brother: Last but by no
means least Of my family, you seem
so far away today!
I have nothing of interest to- report
from London except that talked with
Willie over the. phone and was to
aave luncheon with him but had .te
leave without seeing him. At the
channel port we went aboard and
there were twenty-siN OF US in one
second-class cabin. I was so iortu-
nate as to get a bunk. After dinner l
introduced myself to a/party OF K. Of
C's and received quite q lot Of atteA-
ton from them Next morning we
awoke to find ourselves still in por:.
We were, allowed to go ashore and
stay until five O'Clock. Five other
girls and I went to Winchester, once
the capitol Of England. Troops We're
leaving just. as we arrived and we
helped the two American r. G. Can
teen girls distribute, cigarettes.
looked at each soldier but did not rec
ognize anyone. Afterwards we rode
around town in q Ford ambulance.
was lucky and got the. seat by the
driver. we went to- old hall whece
he Bloody Assizes were held. Assiz2s
were being held " hile we We're there.
In. that haH is King Arthur's ;Roun7
Table Here Sir Walter Raleigh. was
tried. The stream where Isaac
Walton fshed flows through the town
and we saw his tomb in the cathe-
draf. We, had luncheon, at the God
Beget Inn {l05g} and spent the Pest
OF. the afternoon a.. the Cathedral !
vFcuia Ike t0 spend at least 9 wask tn
ehs. athedraif E is Norman ard Was
begun 10y lsfam of: Normandy. Here
Mary Tudor: Bloody Nary was mar
tied to Phillip. q stood on the spot;.
There were, ,4,O00Tknights in white Vel
vet, forty bishops and. Mary wore
black velvet The cardinal who pre-
sided at the execution of Joan Of Arc
has large tomb. Jane Austin is
also buried there, as we'll ass Canuses
Queen ,Enma ana other early kings
Cromwell used this church as q STABLE
and the original windows were shat
tered. sThts traneept window is made
from the fragments. The carving is
very minute and characterizes the
lives Of the monks. Just five years ago
they discovered a. movable ronl re
in one carvea head which indtcates
that particular monk was salkative.
fh this catiiedrai T. the broken shaft
OF. marble which suggested Tenhy
,et,ss s.In A4norfarn." We deeply fe-
grsttea having to leave and hope we
nay again visit Winchester In the
church yard Is this epftaph to Thomas
May IL, 1854:
Here sleeps in peace Hampshire
III grenadier.
Who caught his Death by drtnains
i i cbi6 sniati b5et.'..
'.soldisrs 30 Wise from hss uatazneiy
(. nhH -;
Ma ~hen souse hottarink strong ss
@nosSe &f hit. -
An honest soldier never Is forgot
Whether he die by rnusket or by pot. ("
Today we are in France and It is
raining. T. believe it always rains
when Americans arrive. have slept
in my clothes two nights and may
again tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-07
MISS M'KIEvER IN PARIS.
Account Of Trip From England and
Arrival in France.

The following letter from Miss Ka-
tie NcKiever to her young brotllcr
will be read with interest and profit
by everyone:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
OIL FIELD STRIKERS
SHOULD GO TO WORK
Workers WIN Lose Confidence Of
Government If They" Hinder
Production.

Boilcrmnkerg and iron workers Of
the OkiabOma- KANSAS oil fields who
hSye been on strike since June /.
tanks or lose the sympathy Of tn
government. according 10 j. w.
PouAy Of Pittsburgh. secretary OF
tho American Ercciors association.
who was IN Tulsa yesterday
About three thousand workmen
are affected, Mr. Pously declared.
and I'm support Of his coutention
that the strikers would receive lit
tic AEmPstby unless they went back
10 work and agreed to arbitration,
h" produced n telegram from one
Of his 60 workers which reads ns
follows.
Hugh Fraync. representative OF
the war INDUSTRIES board upon the
new bureau formed 10 control wages
ana distribution OF labor rautcs and
confirms my telegram OF June 3 lie
says demand FOR increase should be
submitted 10 national war labor
board. that men should return To
work pending decision and that en-
ploycrs should agree 10 make any
increase granted effective from date
OF demand He also says that
neither his board nor war labor
board viii consider demands for in
crcHscs from mon who are on strike.
They should first return TO work.
Tho men or their representatives can
secure confirmation by wiring him
diTCct at Washington"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
INTRODUCTION OF WHISKY
GETS MAN IN FEDERAL NET
Oscar French, COsdcn Employc, j.
Charged With bringing 80
HalfptntS in STATE.

Assertion that he was so drunk
he did not know what he was about
when he purchased 96 half-pints ~
whisky at Springfield, Mo. June 5.
caused oscar French, nm empioye Of
the Cusdcn company, In the teid, to
he placed under $1,000 bond for the
grand Jury at its next term" French
and W H. Divers, an employe OF a
local Blacksmith shop, were tried
yesterday afternoon before Commis-
sioncr j. H. wilkins on the charge
of introducing liquor into Indian
country They were caught by Of
f!cers Mains and Gibson. special Of
fCers In the employ of the. Frisco
railroad. on the morning of Abe sixth
when they we're getting Gotf the
wrong side Of the train.
1t was admitted by French that
he owned the booze. and that Divers.
out OF kindness, had helped him off
the train with 1t at Tulsa without
being aware OF what the suitcases
contained. The case against Divers
was dismissed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
Wanted, Good, Steady
Dog Cop; Profiteers
Need Not Step Forth

About the only Job remaining
to be filled by the new city ad-
mlnistratiun is that of dog
took this under consideration at
their meeting yesterday morning.
To get dog catcher" who will
stay on the job has been a dif.
ficult matter heretofore, Pre-
Nious appointoas, 1t was stated,
have shown great activity when
they first take the office, but
after they have once rounded
up all the stray CANNES and i'm.
pounded them AT great profit to
themselves, they quit the job
Some OF the dog catchers"
have made as high as S4O0 a
month, Commissioner NJ j Nc
Nulty. jr stated, then after hav-
ing arrested" all the "loafing'
CANNES and collected fines from
their owners. would quit work.
II wRn decided that the new
dog catcher" whenever he is an
pointed, shall not be permitted to
collect more than half the i'm
pound money due him until the
end Of the year, the other half To-
be kept IN escrow as guarantee
on his part that ne will stay on
the job and keep the dog law on.
forced tho year round. At the end
OF the year he Will bc paid the ro-
maindcr that is due him.
\, NJ. Wclch, humane officer.
asked the commissioners for the
immediate appointment OF a
catcher" saying that the city Is
overrun with CANNES Of every
breed and size and there is much
complaint among the citizens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
BUDGETS EXCEEDED BY
ALL CITY DEPARTMENTS
Audit OF Books OF Former Admins
iration shows Tulsa is Now
Broke.

The report of the financial con-
nitiOn Of the city, on which the firm
of Cricket, Gouckman a. Crawford
have been working for the past six
weeks was submitted by the city
commissioners yesterday morning
ma special meeting viii be held at
2;30 O'Clock this afternoon In which
10 consider 1t.
Tho report IL quite voluminous and
numbers more than 100 typewritten
pages. II shows the water depart
mcnt about $4,000 in debt and n
slight DISCREPANCY In the record OF
receipts OF the finance and revenue
department of $174.
The report covers tho period OF
the simmons administration up to
tho time the new administration was
inducted into office May | and the
purpose Of having the audit made
was 10 show the exact condition Of
the city at the time Mayor Hubbard
and his colleagues took charge
The next result IL TO show the
slight Discrepancy Of St74 mentioned
above, which will probably he
.traightcucd and adjusted upon n
further investigation of the revenue
and finance department
Finance Commissioner H. T.. New
block, when asked yesterday what
action had been taken or would
be taken toward tidlnE the city gov.
ernment until the new taxes are
available, stated that arrange
ments had been made with the banks
TO cash tho city warrants 10 rtho
next two or three months. at the
end of which the funding bonds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
TRADE IN TULSA MOVE
STARTED BY RETAILERS
Campaign for Benefit OF Local Mcr-
chants to bc Launched We'd
ncsday Night.

The Trade in Tulsa" campaign.
which the Retail Merchants asso-
ciaiion has been reorganl7ing for
several months, will he formally
launched tonight at a luncheon Of
The tasSociation TO be held at the Y
NJ, - A
George T. Lany. formerly of ST.
Louis hut who expects to make this
city his home, viii outline the cam
paisn lie has been engaged to con-
duct II. Preceding the luncheon a
meeting or the newly elected direct
ors OF the association viii ho held In
the rooms OF the Chamber of Com
mcrce. at which officers will I've
chosen for the ensuing year. From
this meeting tho merchants will go
in a body To the Y NJ. &. A. for the
luncheon and the after-meeting TO
follow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

Guaranteed cars AT Johusou's Big
Sale. sll East Eighth street. June
l5.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
SUMMER SCHOOL AT HIGH
al SCHOOL MAY BE FAILURE
Small Enrolment Threatens 10 Cam
Cci Plnns--I5O Attending
Grade Sessions.

plana for the summer school ot
the high school building have not
yet matcrialiscd. although today has
been set for the opening date Thus
far only one teacher hW been en-
gagged IN addition, to Miss Pearl
Towers, the principal. Twenty pu-
pills have been enrolled tor the sum
NOR course
It was announced yesterday that
instructions could not be gwen IN
classes having au enrolment under
five. since only the class Inv short
hnnd and typCwrltlng has this mum.
bcr. in all probability the idea "id
be- given up
A summer school course tor grade
school students IS being offered at
the Horace Mann school. There are
now 100 attending
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
POSTAL RECEIPTS DURING
FISCAL YEAR SHOW GAIN
Receipts Total s3B5, 500. 90 to March
81; Advance OF 60 2-3 Per
Cent Advance Over 1917.

The best evidence Of city's com
mercial growth is conceded to he
comparative statement OF post office
receipts. This being the case, there
Is every indication that Tulsa has
expanded, In n commercial sense
more than 66 % per cent In the
year ending May g.. 1918.
Post office receipts for May. 1917.
amounted to s24.043.s0. For the
same month, 1913. they were $50
$3.50, This is an increase of
Sl5 5,60Ob0, or course. the ostab.
fishing Of, the 3-cent rate for letters
had n great deal to do with this in
crease. but at that the evidence Is
greatly In favor OF the city's- growth
having been increased TO the extent
OF at least so per cent in the Mast
year. ~
AS an example OF tho growth of
postal receipts In the Tulsa office
the last year the following state
ment by quarters may be taken as
indicative Of the healthy character
OF the business
Quarter ending June 30, 1917
}76,73756.
Quarter ending Sept 30, 1911,
$76.29266
Quarter ending Dec. 81. ..lsl'7.
S124.0I9g6.
Total for fiscal yca;/ 1895. 900 So.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

Walt for the big auto sale at
j Johnsons June IS. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

to cover the amount OF the indebted.
ness will be Issued.
This will amount 10 about S75. 900,
or about the same amount, he said.
OF funding bonds Issued by the Sim
mons administration when II took the
reins two years ago.
Heavy increase In the cost OF tho
city government, due TO the general
raise in salaries OF firemen, police
men and office help as well as all
city labor, the commissioner said.
was the cause OF the expenditures
running behind the amounts set aside
In the budget for each department
An effort will be made before the
excise board to,gct larger allowances
FOR the variouA departments for the
coming year. The general expenses
OF the city government now are
about $4,000 month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
LOCAL ENLlSTMENTS LIGHT


Tuesdays enlistments in the army
and navy were light, due to the fact
that the boys of the 1918 class are
not permitted to enlist after having
registered.
The following enlisted in the army:
Charles Briggs, 500 South Boston,
and Robert Alspaugh. 1906 East JEFF
ferson. The former enlisted in the
engineering corps and the latter in
the medical department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
Corset Covers.

OF Muslin. Nainsook, Batiste, cut
on regular corset. style. others with
ribbon shoulder straps, lace and
embroidered trimmed also hand.
,Sosiai s%s1S''st'o st .29c to S2.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
MoolM orth Man Arrives.

Elbcrt NJ. Jones. who viii be con
nected with. the Woolworth store
soon to ne opened in Tulsa, arrived
Monday from Austin, Texas lie
will have charge Of plans for the
opening Of the store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

One hundred and sixty-eight au-
tomobiles on sale at Johnson's, Gil
East Eighth. commencing June 10.
ADV.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
Games Today
STEVENS DENY SUGAR
BAN HAS BEEN LIFTED

Regardless OF the articles repeated
ly published in the press, County
Food Administrator Stevens contin.
ues 10 be assailed with an avalanche
OF requests for the ten pounds of sug.
ar for canning which ii was published
in Chicago papers could NOW be OBJ
tanned. That ruling applied only TO
Cook county, which has heretofore
been barred from getting any sugar
for canning, in anticipation Of the
peach shipments which are expecte1 1
from Michigan shortly
Mr. Stevens stated today that the
ruling on sugar had not been lifted
as was the report but tina. If any
thing the restrictions were being
drawn closer There is absolutely M
need OF arguing with the dealer or the
food administration as the order for
two pounds per month per person and
ten pounds Of sugar for canning pur
poses, 10 those only who have receiy.
ed none whatever for this purpose
comes from headquarters As soon as
relief is in sight. which does not seem
to be in the immediate future, the ad-
ministration will be glad to Hit the
restrictions.
In regard to applying for sugar for
canning 10 those who have not yet re.
ceived their allotment. MIR Stevens
states that application for the cert
ficate should not be made until the
food Is actually ready for canning.
Those who have already received
their allotel ten pounds will not re-
ceiye further supply for this pur-
pose.
Regarding several matters which
have come recently In connection
with various moves OF the administra-
ton 10 conserve food there has been
much confusion as to what is meant
by a request and an order" Mr.,
Stevens states that when the admin
lstration requests certain observ.
ances II amounts virtually TO an or
der but that 1t puts the people affect.
ed upon basis which is governed by
their patriotism Orders follow when
requests axe not complied with
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
: =
. pANWAY,a =
= y
sSSS ssS<S SSs

I An ice cream social viii be given
for the Benefit OF the Red Cross Sat
urday evening. August 18th at IN,
home Of q } Moe \ very good pro
gram is being arranged Eyefy bod,
come ~
Gladys and Hazel Duyick, spent thu
last week with Edith Erickson.
Chris Serby was an ottawa eallel
Monday
Mrs Elmer Serby visited with hei
mother Mrs John budach Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Serby. Noble
and Ruben Serby and Hazel johnson
we're sheridan callers Weinesda,
evening
Mrs. Sophia Larson and Waive
spent Friday al Frank Erickson
A number from this vicinity attend
cd the Chautaqua IN Sheridan Satur
day evening.
Juaneta Moe spent the week at Car
ter Noes home
Mrs. Tillie Canuteson was visiting
al the Edward Peterson home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. George Sebby spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Herbert
lnzle.
knute Eide and Clara and Bert Nil
Ter autoed To Camp Grant Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Moe and Mrs. TIL
lie Canuteson were Ottawa callers
Saturday.
Russell and Glenn Sampson anC
Robt Classan were visiting viii
Marion and Edwin Johnson Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nelson Were
guests at the Dan Rosdail home sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Johnson were
Ottawa callers Saturday evening,
Mrs. Amelia Reynoldson and Lille
OF Chicago spent the week end visit
ny friends here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
UTICA LOSES BIG
PlCRIC ACID PLANT

The proposed picric acid factory
has been lost to Utica. News of this
fact has been received from the Sene,.
Solway Co, who had been entrusted
with contract to erect the plant for
the government.
The options given by owners of the
proposed site, were returned, can,
celled, and with them came letter
stating that the government had re
5ected the site, principally because OF
the high price OF the land and the
lack of housing facilities
The price set by the land owners
on their property ranged from $500
to $425 per acre. These prices were
no doubt high, but they were made so
TO include the amount OF damages
that would be sustained by their
owners in the forced sale The 5000
price was considered fair by local
real estate men, considering all the
circumstances But the s425 figure
was generally set down as exorbitan,
by men who ought to know
The question OF housing Is one that
will have to be confronted wherever
The plant Is located II Is very doubt
hi whether any community will BE
found which has. ready made, nous
Ing facilities for an addition 70 the
population of 1890 families.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
VACATION; is ARRESTED

New York After fourteen years
OF labor, William p Lawlor, black
smith, OF Boston. decided that his con.
science would allow him to take va
cation.
Accordingly, he put out the forge
fire. packed his grip and went ventur.
ing into strange lands. penetrating as
far into uncultured wilds as New
York City. He was standing on Broad
way and Gates avenue, marvelling at
the metropolitan aspect Of Brooklyn
when he found himself firmly pro.
PEELED towards the Gates Avenue Pc
lice Court
Fourteen consecutive years Of labor
had toughened the muscles Of Iawlor
but he was too dazed to resist, anti
he was taken before Magistrate Fol
Well
What's the CHARGE" his honor
asked
He's a loafer," Lawlors captor re
piled.
! For a few finutes jeremiah woult
have enyied the sounds Of lamenta
ton, that Issued from the courtroom
The blacksmith finally followed then
cut and headed straight for railwa!
/ station to return TO Boston, WHERE
they still let man take one vacation
every fourteen years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
NEW Y0Rk'S P0LYGL0T PRESS
One Ith9Ad and Fifty Newspapers
in Foreign Languages Are
Printed in City.

No fewer than $50 newspapers In
foreign tongues are printed in New
York. japanese, Lettish. Persian aud
,Slovak and many other foreign
peoples NAV Ia that city Of diverse
nationulities read a newspaper in their
own tongue.
Socialistic and anti SocialIstic. anar-
ehiSIic. Zianistic or anti-ZioniStic are
these foreign papers. They often are
organs Of workingmen's organizations.
but mos't of all are the organs OF city
politics.
When Russian paper publishes an
article entitled: us Patriotism Incur
ahlef" and nm anarchistic sheet in
quires. What would happen II the
president diedT"fS Ii any wonder that
church and government become uneasy
aud agree that this babel OF tongues
can bear watching?
Tn the other hand. the influence Of
many of these foreign papers Is along
the line of characterization. Zone who
has once drunk out of Americas foun-
tain" declares one with enthusiasm.
will always remain a free slave of the
country"
The Greek who wants to "ohey that
Impulse may read Kapanos the Pole,
Molyl; there is also liddish big
aiming Ia rival Life In humor.
There is II Spanish movie magazine. n
baking magazine in iitdish. a Greek
emporium devoted to confectionery
and of course n French fashion paper
The japanese Nippon jim parallels the
Literary Digest. Surely here is mate
rial ~ satisfy the most varied taste.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
BUREAU DRAFTEE
KILLED IN ACTION

Harry Campbell a former Seaton
vile ball player, has laid down his
life in the defense of his country
against prusisansm
His name appears among those who
were killed in action in The Franco
American drive on the Marine His
death was announced by the war de
partment in the casualty lists made
public sunday
Young Campbell, who was son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, now
residing at Ladd. was a drafted man
AMI was a member of the first con
tingent to leave Bureau county
The family formerly lived in Sea
tenyille, but when mat village passed
into industrial decline as result OF
the closing down OF the mine they
moved to Laid He was well know
as ball player.