davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Lehigh Football Squad
Crippled by Injuries

BETHLEHEM, Penn, Sept. 29.-Cas-
ualties have begun to appear in the Le-
high football squad, following the in
PRODUCTION of scrimmage work. Harry
Rote, likely candidate for quarter
back, is carrying his arm around in g
sling, having wrenched shoulder, and
Henry Loose, backheld candidate, has
an injured collarbone.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Ballad. 1os tcoltiletD. straight. $500:
(Wesslerl. place. $3.50: show. $40 90,
second; Bathilde, 113 tsande). show. -.
Inira. Eia. Time l al S-5. Harwood I'd. Little
Limo also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Shipbuilders to Meet

The baseball teams of the Morse Dry
Dock and Repair Company. Of Brook
lyn, and the Standard Shipbuilding
Company, OF Staten Island. will meet
in double header next Sunday after
noon at Sisco Park, Staten Island, in
triangular league series, the winner
of which will play Harlan & Hollings-
worth, of Wilmington, Del, for the
Atlantic Coast championship and the
Cox Trophy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Rain Halt Trot Races

HEMPSTEAD, L. l., Sept. 23.-Rain
prevented the trottng races here to-
day at the opening of the Mineola
Fair. The events will be run Off to-
morrow in conjunction with the three
days horse show.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Cornell vs.. Dartmouth Here

The Cornell Dartmouth football game
scheduled for the City College Stadium
IN this city on October 25 has been
transferred tt the Polo Grounds. The
date remains the same.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-23
AS STRONG AS
AT seventeen
ziR0N Iron Tonic Makes Her "OId Man"
Feel Young Again, Says Daughter.

To help repair the results of illness
old age, work and worry in your daily
life; to help give strength to your run
down system and to help renew tagged
forces and tone up the nerves-you will
find valuable remedy In ZMon.
Read what Zron did for an old man,
who had to stay in bed most of the time.
His daughter, Myrtle Mills, of Pulaski,
Tenn, says: "Ziron has helped my
father wonderfully. He could not do
anything before taking it. He was in bed
most OF The time, complaining with bro
ken-doWn nerves and backachc. He has
taken three bottles and says lie is as
strong as when he was II years DID,"
If your blood reeds iron, try Ziron
Iron Tonic. What it has done for 9TH
erS, it may Go for you,
Ziron is mild, harnl. ass; does not dis
color the teeth, and may be taken safely
by young and cid, men, women and
children,
Get Zifon at your druggists, under
money-back guarantee.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-23
The Wonders Of America
THE GRAND Canyon IN ARIZONA.
By T. T. MAxEY

r HE late George Fitch said Arizona
was made by nature in frivolous
ana contradictory mood, a few million
years ago, just to show man, wheA he
arrived, what she could do when she
felt like it."
The Grand Canyon Of the Colorado
River-the most wonderful geological
and spectacular phenomenon known to
MANS in Arizona Discovered by
Spanish explorers in 1910. it has been
an object of wonder and admiration
ever since. In approaching it your
first surprise is that YOU are not pre-
pared for it. Its beginning is so very
abrupt. In one jump from the edge
you could go down 1000 feet.
Viewed from the rim. looking down.
1t Is stupendous panorama-an unbe-
llevable abyss. 5000 to 5000 feet deep.
10 tO413 miles wide and 200 miles long.
Its sides are lined with countless and
Varied ornamental architectural fea-
lures the whole beautifully tinted and
c0lored and marvelously harmonious.
Seen from the bottom. looking up, il
is so big that it amazes anC bewilders
one. On every side are endless pro-
cessiOns of caves, terraces. pinnacIes.
towers, buttes cliffs and peaks-storm-
carved and overwhelmingly OF
them higher than any mountain east
of the Rockies, yet none of them level |
with the top. Globe trotters say that
nothing else in all the world even re- !
motely approaches this spectacle.
The color combination seems to
shift with every movement of the sun,
clouds or your position. There is
rail to the bottom and a road around
he rim.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. 2. In the County Court of
Polk County.
Hayes Coe
John King etlal.

In this cause it appearing from
the allegations in Complainant S
bill, which is sworn to, that the
defendant John Kings residence
is unknown and cannot be accert-
aimed upon dilligent inquiry, it is
ordered that publication be made
as the law directs, in the Polk
County News, newspaper pub
lIshed in Polk County, Tennessee,
for four consecutive weeks, reouir-
ing the said defendant to appear
before the County Court OF Polk
couaty, on or before the First.
Monday i'll November next, to
make defense to said bill or the
same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ey
parte as to him.
Wltness-A. r. Arp, Clerk of
the County Court of Polk county
this the End, day of October 1910
A. R. Arp, Clerk.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-23
The Wild Rose Of Cherokee
OR
Nancy Ward
The Pocahontas of the West
The Pocahontas of the West
By +. Sterling King

Mote: The Wild Rose of Cherokee H. installment
appears this OF the story of the early
exploration occupancy settlement Tennessee romance
founded with history, written by +
Sterling King This story fact and fiction interesting from be-
ginning to end read the II install
Ward the noted Cherokee remains
in an unmarked grave of the little
eete.
The Benton Society and the Nancy Ward CHAPTER
R. are raising erect memory of her
Mr. King before Benton Historical So
ciety of the Novelette, contribution toll
Ed
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-23

LOCAL And Personal
Observation-Disclosures nm

Rev. lanes Neal filed his regu.
lar appointment at the Baptist
Church Saturday and Sunday.
-<S
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Green of
Charleston R. spent Friday night
with Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs.
John S. Snamblin. They left Sun
day morning for South Ga. their
future home.
L r r
/. b. Christian of Wetmore
was in the city Monday, and called /
around and asked as to continue
sending him he News.
/ L L
Luther Wilson. a prosperous
farmer on Route l, was in the
city last Friday, and while here
'alled in and renewed his sub
cription.
T = i
Col. Il. H. Anderson of Chats
Worth, Ga, was here Saturday :
nd purchased the NJ Taylor g
I'D A. A. Chable lands, which
ere sold by the Clerk & Master.
he price bid was 81, APP 20. Mr..
aylor gave notice that he would =
Use the bidding. \
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-23

NJ. V. Calhoun is visiting hi
sister. Mrs. McDarris of Cleve
land, this week.
Il EE=
'! G. w. Shamblin Of Archville,
was a Benton visitor last Friday.
! J. {. Haskins of Reliance, had
business here Monday.
xrx
w. F. Russell left Monday for
South Georgia, and will be gone
several days on business.
xFr
Thad Scarborough left Saturday
night for Knoxville, to be gone = !
a few days. Thad believes i'll
letting his light shine
FxF
John Prince aud George Lillard
were down from Isabella, Satur-
lay.
R. L, Kirkpatrick of Ducktown
vas here on business Saturday.
Prince left Sunday night =
or Knoxville, to enter the U. of =
Dan Hicks came down from =
jacksonville, and sp MT Sunday II
nd Monday with home folks. H
an has number of friends here II
no are always glad to see him i
'me.
B. V. Karaivanoff of Parksville 7
I'd business here Monday. =
A. A. h bic of Knoxville q
IS here on business Saturday. Il
J. NJ. Taylor of Doo&an, Ca, al
d business here Saturday. n u
-
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-23

Typographical features of America
As Dragging Canoes part,
pulled out i'll view of Lookout
old Tame Doe drew back with :
shudder.
Lets not go down through
the Suck and Boiling Pct If
we do, something dreadful will
happen-won't there, Foxie?'
The dog gave a low ominous
howl; and the old woman drew
him up in her arms.
The superstitious Indians would
gladly have turned back; but lust
then low cry came from wild
Rose.
Look Look! They are after
us! "
She had been looking at the
mGsntain with a field glass, which
was among the Baron's traps,
which Dragging Canoe had taken
from him with the boat. She
placed the glass to Dragging Ca
noe S eyes; and the young chiefs
face clouded with ange and de-
hance. Sure enough there on the
tar famed Lookout. he could see
the Baron, with a party of armed
oVer-hlll Cherokee's, looking
Down upon them. Then he had
lot killed him in the fight, but
lad only stunned him; and now
he willy Frepchman was after him
again for revenge.
All, here we are" he said, as
lis canoes darted down oyer the
Irst rush of the mad waters; and
e laughed scornful laugh as he :
to the Baron, who had
cached his boat had seemed to d
estate to follow. y
On they dashed between the a
ocks, over the rushing foam, and \.
trough the thickening gloom. =
he old squaW crouches down in y
lie boat, with her dogs in her II
rms and her arms closed in dis =
air. Wild Rose. covers in the y
ottom of the boat, trembling with ~
ar and apprehension. u
Suddenly the young chief cries %
1t, with curse. "a
We are stuck! The Gods be =
AIMED, we are stuck"
Go DO continued u
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-23
CHAPTER VI
THE NICK-A-JACK CAVE

They were not disturbed in theil
retreat, during the day; and when
night came on. they pulled out in
to the river, and rowed rapidly
down toward the Chickamauga
towns; and before day came on,
they were hid in a brake near the
present city of Chattanooga.
Dragging Canoe left the wamen
and went out into one of the
Indian towns to get help and sup
plies. He. soon found three young
braves. with whom he had grown
up. They were strong, brave,
trusty fellows, true to their young
chi.f. He told them his secret
and engaged them to bring an
other boat; and along about two
hours by sun, he came out of
his hiding place, and joined the
otler boat.
He placed old Tame Doe and
her dog in the boat with two of
the young Indians, and took one
young brave i'll to help him with
his boat. They were starting out
early this evening, because they
W shed to pass the rapids in the {
river b2-ore dark
The aboriginal Tennessee Riv /
ey, in these early times before any t
appropriation or Z
steamboats,, as it marshaled its
strength above Lookout, and /
Ieaped wildly through the chains Fl
Of the Cumbe lland mountains, h
formed one cf the most wonderful p
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-26

POWDER RIVER COUNTY EXAMINER
improvements rwps
Jordan LAVA improvements Twp i Rye
5on.. improvements Rye
,one. w. improvements Twp Rs ST. Total
Total
Jone. ". Total
karkwaara A improvements Twp Rye ST.
se.e improvements Twp Rye Total z'
~.
Ksp improvements Twp s. Rye 10
10y
9s;s,5s &C. s. Ess
So Twp Rgs 49, ''
Aqsass Twp g. Rye 81 1917
Twp Rs s7
.'
$s: f ss: "a e.; e:r:ss Il: rJ f.. T. 4s;s
~
Twp s. Rye So Total s.'s
1--we % fetal %ss and Personal Sec H. Tp as
Lucy Total "
Twp Rye 49, ''O
Twp g. Rye IS SS'
e. Rye 81 "
S''
Marty Henry improvements Personal
% mpo2meS: See. M Twp Rye SIG
S1,h ss
e % ms's s sna Personal Sec .s Rg
and Twp Rye TT"
s m5;% T sss Personal Ts Sec IT, rp Rzs ST.
Twp s. Rye IT, Total
Total -
~
Twp s. Rye To- "
r. ovemensa and u.s. ~
sss;;$ $s ana f. e Fs:
oraSSis; w .o
s;a ne: F; F:.e5s and IS; TvS
Obey S A e. rI RsSnai Total rag
;:$; t., Esq.,: IS IS
sos
Palmer " s wv
Parish 2 e.
S. Rye 900
Rse:
rhoh Lionel improvements and Personal
P"A m Rsn 99 saa T Personal Twp s. Rx 5; f.
q.
fope % Twp Rye As e.
Porter Fay ~
a5s F5n s s Twp S. Fzs Is ~
T. "
andPer "
81 ~
~
s % s and PERSONAL 81 rs S. s. s
Ds Ss! "a. Personal Tax s&s 81
Roots Rye "
Rowland nsandP Rye "
Rose: 1mpve and eona Twp
Rumpht WV
: Rumph. Personal ~
andP
Runnas Personal Twp Rye "
: Ryan Twp 90"
sans improvements Rye 80
Sans $
5 "
$
see Guy lmprovenents PERSONAL Rye 100
~ senivsn improvements Rye "
Seymour II Rgs .o
h s' Rye
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-26

MnkMANwA' NhsEANnANwH sec Is. TWP 9. ,Rss ~ d.
ss ~ ssxssx Sec s.. 7-p
sSxk%s e. III r.: E. ss:, S,1s. 7s
TnS Ss;. " :.
'' :Ss Si:> ES;.E; = T.; * S; "
W. !: 81: s. Els "a:
vhsss fy1s M Sec Twp. ~
ss 1si' m Twp s. Rye Is ''
e A. T-s f. 50 s1 zsr :: E. 50 Acre"
~; IS SIS nss S. s's' IVY. r :. s..
ss
s,4SWx e. Twp "
s6f NEx . NEk sEN, Sec 50 E, 50
+: 4 ~ =. .. r. s.: 1 ,.s Acres.
Twp g. Rs. -
+ Twp S. Rye ST. o1
Rye f. 's
ss' PERSONAL Sec * TS t. Rye -
g. Rss o'
g. Rye II H. 81
Twp S. Rye 81 ''
Twp S. Rye So '&s
Twp g. Rye zS' 10
Baies s. Rye ~
Twp S. Rye 81 s
Twp st. RSs 0
Twp S. Rye IL s'
BartSn + & "
Personal Sec TO- Twp $ S. Rye 81 e. sl
Rye 81 E. io'
Bsssr S. Rye 81 e. 'o'
Bell Fred and Rye "
Bottles Twp S. Rye is e. ']'
Bottles Twp S. Rye ~
Bonsr VIRGIL 8 -
g. Rye.
Bury Personal, s Rye E. "
Personal Twp S. Rye "
Twp Rye "
-----! +
ssTes f.. and Personal
- $
E fSss' Twp Rye 81 TO-
Casey 80
ca.per Rye is H. "
Ess
CATH ! 49,
npvsen Te ana rs Sec u.s. Twp S. Rs "
mprov and i s..
and ss
Personal Twp S. Rge
con:dns and ! -
Cook; W 49,
fssss1s 1s:' and TAI Sec Twp s.
cormack improvements Personal Rye "
S.. -.
Twp S. Rse
psnson improvements Personal Twp S. Rye 90
Cent improvements Personal Twp s.. Rye 90
5 Rye
Rye w.
ind e. e. 4~S s. Fx
Burt f. nrf psRss' e af:
Eief, /
sss ,s;sy:@:s.: on Sec s. Tvs re- Total 4s e
g..:s +. PERSONAL -Ts. Tax IL Il;
- @ @ 49, %.
Frankore improvements Personal in
L. sss fs;ssas Sec Fx u.s.
Tax
" joe P''sSna TSaa 1 ana s, ~ 80
Eanfy. VIM improvements Total Tax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
6,
Twp s. Rye IS E.
e. Total Tag
80"
Total
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-18
DISTULATE $S.5O per case at Graefs
GOVERNOR OF KOREA APPEALS FOR SPIRIT
 OF BROTHERLN LOVE

SEOUL, KOREA, Oct, IS By A. P.- Admiral Baron Saito the new governor of Korea appeals, in an in- terview in the Seoul Press, to Japan csc and koreans alike to cooperate aud preserve brothcrly relations, in developing the resources of the benin sular.
 Ut k especially to be hoped that Korean leaders will pay great attoo- ton Co this" the Baron said. "NH must learn from the Americans in this respect. 1T We are industrious enough we may convert even the barren land into a fertile one"
 To cmphasizc this suggestion th" Baron described the rapid dcyclo" mcnt Of the ron industry in the Unit. cd States attdbuting this in part to the enterprise of Americans.
 Pointing out tha, thr present is 8 period of thc groo.os. moment in tho destiny of the Japanese Empire, tho Baron said, Japan as one of the grca;
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-18

iOO9 chs, thence N. so chs. to Cor. N,. ?, thence ". llf.27 chs. to C2g. No. 3, thence $. so chs. to Cor. No. 1, thence F. 116.33 chs. to Cor. No. [. the place of beginning. Said survey No. 450 is situated on the N. shore of Clignik Bay and in latitude 5G deg. 23 m n., N. and Long. l5S deg., 30 min. w., Mag. Var 20 deg. 50 min. F..
 Any and all persons claiming ad- vcrsely any of said lands are required Co tile with the Register and Receiver Of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim under oath during the sixty days per. ioj of publication of the notice of said application or within six months thereafter or they will be debarred by q. provisions of the statutes.
 EFFIE A. FRISBEE,
 Register. June 2&, 1919.
 Seward Gateway 61 issues.
 Date of first Pub. Aug. 25, 1919. Date Of lest Pub. Nov, 4th, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-18

rowors stood in position where even her minor actions would effect the general situation of the world the rc- sponsibiGty of the Japanese pcopI" had become heavier than ever
 Tc fulfil this responsibility, cSpcc- ially to promote the civilization, peace, and welfare Of the far East, he sa,' the Japanese must always keep in tonch with the progress Of the wori and exert themselves to the utmost ,o maEc themselves stronger. In all na a.ional dealings the strength of ma tj.n gave weight to it's claims, he de. cI,,rcd and for that reason every Jap aunsc must put forth his greatest cf- forts for the development ot thc na- ,,onal resources and to increase tn" national strength.
 Japan, however, he said, must be- varn c' abusing what strength it has. \ civilized people, hc declared, should !. have with fairness and modcsty and s,Nc to enjoy peace and prosperity n. keeping in harmonious relations with other people.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-18
SERIAL OIilS

SERIAL 0liiS
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR INVITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that ,h. Thompson Valley Coal Company, corporation organized under the law of the state of Arizona and duly aN thorizcd to do business in the tcrrito'g of Alaska. has made application under .be provisions of the Acts of Congress of April 2S, 1904, and May 2S, 1908, and the provisions of the Revised Statutes relating to the location O; coal lands to purchase the Tip Top ard Fourth Of July coal claims whicI som q prt of the group of con. c.aims irc1 I"G ia U. s. Survey No 10, which is more particularly de- rbod as j,How, -
 Commencing at Cor, No, 1, whence < <. l.. M. Unga Mo. 0 bears due %r'.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-18

When his wife handed him a gun to sboo, at some dogs which were bo,iirp i'm the vicinity of his house F,,rk Joe of Haincs acidently shot himself and his wife wOunding them slightly.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
SHED LIGHT ON SUPERVISION
Youngster Put Into Action the Effect School Officials Words Had on
 the Children.

A certain town has new school SUI pervisor who is not an amiable as he might be. The president of the school board has heard complaints, but not until the other evening was he much affected by them. Then he happened to be watching his own and the neigh borhood youngsters playing school. His own seven-year-old wished to be teach CT, but was always turned down be cause of his youthful age. Finally when his protests had become pitiful one of the older children said: "Why you can be Mir. T., the new super visor, John. Then you can visit our room"
 John left the room, and when he re-entered came as the new supervis- or. And how he did come He slap ped one child, shook another, and shook his fist at the third. Then the school board member laughed. "He surely doesn't do that way" he said to them.
 John made answer. Mot 'xactly," he admitted. "He just says the things I o."-Indianapolis News.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
Importanf to Mothers
GOLD STARS TOLD THE STORY
Pathetic Reason Why Elderly Lady Was Glad of Companionship
 of Fox Terrier Puppy.

A group of men were at lunch in a New York club, and one of them told this story:
 My daughter is going to school at Wellesley. The other day friend in Boston sent her a litle fox terrier puppy. She couldn't keep him at school, so she made inquiry for place where he could be boarded till the end of the term. As a result of her inquiries she received note from lady saying she would be glad to take care of the dog, not only be cause of the little additional pin money it would give her, but mainly because she was very, very lonely. So my daughter went to her home. There she found a sweet-faced, whiterhaired old lady who must indeed have been very lonely, for in the front window there hung a service flag containing five gold stars, each representing a son."
 And that is the reason the old lady with the halo of white hair was so lonely that she welcomed the compan- ionship of even a fox terrier puppy Thrift Magazine.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
carrying out some dark and sinister

of carrying out some dark and sinister project.
 T suppose Mrs. Collier has spent a great deal of time up here with her brother"
 First time she was ever here, so far as I know" said Peter, and Barnes promptly took up his weaving once more.
 With one exception he decided, the entire company at Green Fancy was involved in the conspiracy. The ex- ception was Miss Cameron. It was quite clear to him that she had been misled or betrayed into her present position; that a trap had been set for her and she had walked into it blind ly, trustingly. This would seem to es- tablish, beyond question, that her cap- ture and detention was vital to the in- terests of the plotters; otherwise she would not have been lured to Green Fancy under the impression that she was to find herself among friends and supporters. Supporters! That word started new train of thought. He could hardly wait for the story that was to fall from her lips.
 By the way, Peter, it has just oc- cured to me that I may be able to give you a job in case you are let out by Mir. Curtis. I can't say definitely until I have communicated with my sister, who has summer home in the Berkshires"
 .Ill be much obliged, sir Course I won't say a word Will I find you at the tavern if I get my walkin' papers | soon?"
 "Yes. Stop in to see me tomorrow if you happen to be passing
 Barnes said good night to the man and entered the tavern a few minutes later. Putnam Jones was behind the desk and facing him was the little book agent.
 Hello, stranger" greeted the land | lord. Been sashaying in society, hey? Meet my friend Mr. Sprouse, MT. Barnes Sic-em, Sprouse! Give him the Dickens !" MT. Jones laughed loud- ly at his own jest. Sprouse shook hands with his vic tim.
 T was just saying to our friend Jones here, MT. Barnes, that you look like more than ordinarily intelligent man and that if l had chance to buzz with you for a quarter of an hour could present a proposition"
 Sorry, Mir. Sprouse, but it is half past eleven o'clock, and am dog-tired. You will have to excuse me"
 Tomorrow morning will suit me-" said Sprouse cheerfully. If it suits you"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

machine when it comes an if keer to stay on as washer in his place she'll be glad to have me. l says I'd like to have word with Mir. Curtis, if she don't mind, an she says Mir. Curtis ain't able to see no one. So I guess Pm goin to be let out"
 An idea was taking root In Barnes brain but it was too soon to consider it fixed.
 You say MT. Loeb Is new at his job?o
 Well, he's new up here. Mir Cur tis was down to New York all last winter bein' treated, you see. He didn't come up here till about five weeks ago. Loeb was workin' fer him most | of the winter, gittin' up a book CT somethin', hear. MT. Curtis mind is all right, l guess, even If his body ain't''
 q see. Mir. Loeb came up with him from New York"
 'Kerect. Him and Mir. O'Dowd and MT. De Soto brought him up bout the last O March. They was up here vis- itin' last spring an the fall before. MT. Curtis is very fond of both of 'em.'
 ''It seems to me that I have heard that his son married O'Dowd's sister"
 That's right. She's a widder now. Her husband was killed in the war between Turkey an them other coun- tries four CT five years ago."
 "Really?"
 "Yep. Him and Mir. O'Dowd-his own brother-in-law, y know-was fightin' on the side of the Boolgarians and young Ashley Curtis was killed"
 ''Was this son Mir. Curtis only child?
 "So fer as I know. He left three lit tie kids. They was all here with their mother jest after the house was fin iShed."
 'They will probably come into this property when Mir. Curtis dies" said