davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-06

Governors of Iowa, Minnesota and Wis
co0sin had a conference at Lacrosse the other
day for the purpose of devising ways and
means of conserving the fish supply of the Mis-
sissiPpi river. There is no good reason why
Illinois should not have been represented If
conserving will make the fishing any better the
sooner it is begun and the more there are to
helm the better
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-06
IEE|II5Al llIISTY N LAHGdN
BY MILAN e BR RAD nd.
AND AUTH HOE

1t is up to the efficient house
wife to devise ways OF utilizing pea
nuts, peanut flours and peanut but
ter in the bill Of fare. This eX-
ceedingly economical, nourishing
and digestible food should go far
toward meeting the protein needs
OF the body which have been met al
too great a cost in recent years
with meat and wheat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-06

Three tons of sweet clover seed has been
sent by the University Of Illinois to the Red
Cross commission in Greece to help restore
fertility to the soil IN the Balkan states. Prop
erly used it should do more for civilization in
that part of the world than all the wars ever
fought there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-06

Wilson i. HerTen, Lake HuFlrh,
III.
Paul F. Jones. Olney, Ill.
(SECTI0N TWOD
The following casualties arc re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American ETpeditionary
Forces: Killed in action, 80; died
from wounds, q; died OF accident
and other causes, -; died of dis
ease, 40; wounded severely, IL;
missing in action, 81. Total, li3.
Killed in Action
PRIFATES
John l.. Jacobs, Rockford, Ill
Velvin C. Noff, Ottumwa, Iowa
Died OF Wounds.
PRIVATE.
Andrew Sniegocli, Chicago.
Died of Disease.
BUGLER.
Allan Gallon, Decatur, III.
PRIVATES.
William 3. Campbell Swaledate,
Iowa.
Lloyd F. Chader. Slater, Iowa
Ernest II. Schmidt, Adair, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-06

OF course, it is purely coincidence that
the final large consignment of paroled prisoners
was taken away just as the construction com
panies finished work at the arsenal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-06

@6QfSqSI|
D8Se0H6SG
A JOyIAL COMRADE.

JONAL COMhADEs
The sea is iovial cOmrade;
He laughs wherever he goes;
His merriment shines in the Tdimpling lines
That wrinkle his hale repose.
He laws himself down at the feet OF the sun,
And shakes all over with glee;
And the broad backed pillows fall faint on the
shore
In the mirth OF the mighty sea.
-BAYARD TAYLOR.
Speaking OF getting mot under the collar
who could put the evidence before the eye in q
more convincing manner than one OF our own
reporters has done in the following:
"Senorita Hernandez. angered by the action
Of ner lovers rival, took matters in her own
hands and proceeded to sweat out warrant"
With George Bernard Shaw writing by the
column for the William Randolph Hearst pa
pers Britain has about as much chance Of hav-
ing anything good said about her as the pro-
verbal snowfall which became more or less
famous for its inability to withstand heat
o
The H. c. Of L.
tSt Louis Republic).
Speaking OF the high cost of living farmer
who lives somewhere around Lone Jack. No,
has just paid one OF his neighbOrs $500 for one
bite of the neighbours finger.
A reader writing to DR.. Hrshberg says:
Kindly advise me what to do for dreaming"
Tell him to marry the girl, Doc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-06
Taking a Long Time TO Sober Up.

providence Tribune).
NOTICE TO BARTENDERS: A stranger
leaving Taunton cafe on the evening OF Oct. 8
left his satchel IN care of q bartender and can
not locate the place now. VIII bartender
please communicate with P-40, Tribune Office?
Sir: Two adult members OF the family were
amusing themselves with the ouija board while
Billy, age 5, was playing near. Billy" said
his aunt, this board says you are going TO be
a papa"
20, shoot it," answered Billy In disappoint-
ment, Il wanted to be business man"
ky
WHY DRUG CLERKS ALWAYS LOOK SAD.
Customer inquiries for some anti-freeze
stuff for automobiles and he is informed that
such preparation is kept there.
How do you t?' customer asks.
60 just mix it with the water in your
radiator"
What proportion do you put in ?'
well, you make the strength of the solu-
ton in accordance with the weather conditions.
A so per cent solution will carry you down to
zero"
How far down will hundred per cent So
luton carry menu"
Splitting the W. K. Beans
(Seaton independently.
The postmaster at Katyville enjoyed good
laugh on the sly, the other day, when little
boy ran in and breathlessly announced: 81
want my papa's mail and my mammals hair
switch from BeIlas Hess
SONG OF SPRING.
There was old catcher named Pat
Who was busted, all in and broke fiat,
Said he, Let me tell
I'll be there with a yell
When April is coming to bat
There was likewise catcher named Burr,
Who was hoping the spring sap would stir
His wife. said the hound
Ought to catch the year round
nd ba dickens
Somebody probably has remarked that it
seems altogether proper that Senator New
ton of the barberry, especially since he is from
Strawberry Point.
In the Home.
Wife: Charley, dear are we really going
to have freedom of the seas?"
Hubby: why are you interested
Wife: 81 haven't forgotten the way we
were treated at the beach last year. I don't
believe anybody has right to rope off part
Of the ocean and then charge you so cents to
take bath in it,
"op" gives the following definition of
''maelstrom":
"A telegraph editors brain 80 minutes be-
fore press time, with 'screamer' and three big
heads to write and incidentally having the
leased wire preemptorily inStructing him to
cut one literary gem, representing As minutes
preparation, in two and killing a couple Of
others outright"
Add signs of spring: The seed catalogues
have begun to arrive.
c. L. says if the coal man needs solace in
his sorrow he might strike up an acquaintance
with the snow-shovel maker
1t is easier for a miner to dig up coal than
for some people to dig up the price.
You guessed it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-06
The II. G.. of L.

A reader writing to DR.. Hirshberg says:
Kindly advise me what to do for dreaming
Tell him to marry the girl, Doc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-06

NOTICE TO BARTENDERS: A stranger
leaving Taunton cafe on the evening of Oct. 6
left his satchel in care of bartender and can
not locate the place now. VIII bartender
please communicate with P-40, Tribune Office?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-06
CIR Rnll nf Gnttnr
Paul F. Jones, oluey, Ill

Wilson T. Herren, Lake zuricn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-06
Splitting the W. K. Beans

(Seaton Independently.
The postmaster at Katyville enjoyed good
laugh on the sly, the other day. when little
boy ran in and breathlessly announced: 81
want my papa's mail and my mammals hail
switch from BeIlas Hess
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-28
RUB IT on
iIss S:SsS55EsaiiaAO
WILL NOT SIAM me CLOTHES
Ellerbe News.
Contributed

The building epidemic has struck e.
lerbe again. Mr.. Tom Crawford has a
force of masons laying brick on the State
high school building, and there is to be
three large brick store buildings put up
this fall as soon as they can get get the
brick the brick on the grounds.
The H. w, F. Co. has bought the old
Porter building lot and is having the old
building removed and will put another
store building there in the near future.
Mr.. Archie McAskill will go to Raleigh
next week to erter the A. & E. College.
Messrs Alex Hogan and Gadi Ratcliff
will go to Wake Forest College next
Monday.
A. D. Spivey went with his daughter.
Miss Mamie, over to Raleigh last week
where Miss Mamie enters Kings Bust
ness College to complete her business
course.
The corn and cotton crops in the neigh
borhood of Ellerbe will average about the
same or little better than last years
crops
There are four or five farmers in the
neighborhood of McLeod's siding that
have not lost anything by high prices of
corn this year. They have sold right
around fifteen hundred bushels of corn
in Ellerbe at two dollars and upwards per
oushel inside the last three months and
their crops look now like they might do
so again next year.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-28

| Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall Leak
are now at Blue Ridge.
Mrs. John Watts returned
Tuesday night from Laurens.
William w. Graham went to
Montrose last Friday for treat
ment.
Mrs. S. S. Steele and children
will return from Blowing Rock
next Monday.
Mrs. O. A. Springs, of Char
lotte, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. c. Ellerbe.
Mrs. w. E. Harrison went two
weeks ago to Madisonville, Va,
for a several weeks visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. V. Robertson
returned Tuesday night from a
two weeks visit in Oxford.
Robert Ledbetter expects to
leave Asheville next Monday and
will get home by Wednesday.
Mrs. Maude Mcleod returned
Saturday from a two weeks stay
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-28
PERSONAL.

Born, to DR.. and Mrs. A. MGR.
Crouch, at Raleigh, a son, Auley
.Jr.
Mrs. W. F. Long and Miss Fan
Long returned Monday from
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mclean
are now living in Sanford instead
of Aberdeen.
]. B. Carr returned Monday
night from a weeks visit at Ed
NEVILLE, IL miles from Hender-
sonville.
Mrs. Mary Miles and son have
gone to Barium Springs for a few
days. She intends going in
training at Charlotte Sanitorium.
Miss Lillian Long will leave for
DANA, Florida, Saturday where
she will teach the lower first
grade. Dania is about 20 miles
from Miami.
D. c. Stanback, of Thomas
vile, Ga, will locate in Sanford
for the purpose of buying cotton.
He is the son of the late William
P. Stanback, of Richmond county.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-28
at Virginia Beach and Washing

at Virginia Beach and Washing
ton.
d.. Cashwell spent Wednes.
day and Thursday of last week
at Concord and Kannapolis on
business.
Mrs. E. B. Morse and children
and James F. Hicks went to
Chimney Rock on Tuesday of
last week in the Morse Hup for
two weeks.
A full attendance of the mem
bers of Charter Oak Camp, w.
o. W., is requested at the Hall
for Friday night at the regular
meeting hour.-T. B. Lilies, Clerk.
Long Furniture Company a
few days ago removed the par
tition separating their stock
room from the main part of the
store, and cut a large window
through the west wall. The
office is now comfortably placed
by this new window.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-28
"Oh, Boy" at the Star Sept. Is

"Oh, Boy" at the Star Sept. Is
and l6.
Miss Margie Gregory returned
Monday from an extended visit
in Charlotte, Claremont and
Statesville, visiting her grand.
parents, Mr.. and, Mrs. w. H. H.
Gregory.
Mrs. Baxter R. Marlborough
and son, of Concord, are spend
ing several weeks with her faith
er, DR.. E. S. Davis, and with her
sisters, Misses Sallie aud Ella, at
Ellerbe Springs. !.
Miss Sadie Smith, of Sanford,
has been visiting Miss Beth Hay
wood since Wednesday of last
week. They were members of
the camping party atLedbetter's.
Miss Smith will return the first
of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Williams
and Arthur Capel returned Mon
day from a weeks trip to Ashe-
vile, Dan Wicker also returned
Monday, Capel coming back
with him in his Ford. Miss Lula
Wicker is now in Asheville at
101 HAYWOOD St., whittier her
brother, Dan, carried her ten
days ago. She will be there
three months or more.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-28
Truck For Sale.

For sale, a new 2-ton .Interna-
| tional truck at a bargain. M! B.
Griffin, Midland, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-28

Il Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. McRae and youn,
Miss Jennie Wall McRae will go to New
York the last of the week. a
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Everett and Hous
ton Everett will leave Friday morning ir
their Buick on weeks trip to Mon
treat.
Mr.. Fred Maurice and children return,
ed last Friday from trip to the noun
tains. He today bought from Page Serx
ice Station Ford Sedan.
A. L. Kelly began work ten days age
in the postoffice as temporary clerk
Postmaster Thomas hopes to be permitted
to retain him permanently.
Il Maston Gardner, of Ellerbe, began
work Tuesday in Fox's drug store as
fountain dispenser. Glenn Garrett, who
has been singing soda so dexterously the
past summer, will stop in few days to
reenter school.
William F. Baldwin began work
several weeks ago in w. E. Nc.
Nair's furniture store.
Tom Guthrie joined the cleri.
cal force of the.aBank of Rock.
|ingham two weeks ago.
Mrs. Jim Green, of the utah"
section, had thirty bushels of
string beans in town Tuesday
| for sale.
The regular Sunday school ser
vices will be held.at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning
at ten, but there will be no preach
ling service morning or night.
Charles A. Smith, of Valverda,
La, who a few weeks ago visited
the Aliens here, has invested in
an Albemarle enterprise and is
now moving there. He is a ma
tive of Arson.
DR.. Oscar Haywood, of New
York, says he intends preaching
in every county in this State
against capital punishment. He
has filled the Baptist pulpit here
several times.
Quite a number of local Shrin.
ers expect to go to Wrightsville
Sunday for the Sudan Temple
Ceremonial Monday. Some 'cf
the Smithville initiates have it in
for those "Sou-dams."
The ,McLendon revival at
Wadesboro will continue until
Sept. 9TH, when the evangelist
will 60 to Kinston for a meeting.
He expects to conduct a meeting
ina tobacco warehouse at Cheraw
in December. (,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Harfing.
ton left this morning for Hatties-
burg, Mississippi, on a ten days
visit to his sister, Mrs. c. NJ.
McEachern, whom he has not
seen in 48 years. This will be a
reunion almost of strangers
practically half a century having
elapsed since the brother and
sister saw each other.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Parsons
returned Tuesday night from
New York City. Mrs. Parsons
will 60 to Raleigh the first of
next week to spend two OF three
weeks with her mother.
The following ladies are house
guests of Mrs. R. T. Nichols:
Miss Minnie Louise Turner, At
lanta; Miss Ora Raper, Wilson;
Miss Sallie Crawford, Wadesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Everett
and Miss Mary Louise Everett
left this afternoon in their Cadil-
lac on a ten days trip to Blue
Ridge Summit, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ward
Payne and Mrs. w. T. Payne, of
Norfolk, will reach the city Sun
day morning to visit Mr.. B. T.
Payne. They will go Tuesday
to Greenville, from which place
4Lo 4,x,- O.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-28
(Contributedl .

Miss Leila Baldwin, of Charlotte,
spent last week with her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Baldwin.
Mr.. Edgar Barrett left last
week to enter the farm school at
Asheville.
Mrs. L. A. Kelly is visiting in
Mt. Gilead.
Mrs, L. L. Williams, of Nor
man, came last week to see her
mother, Mrs. M. D. Rush.
Mr.. w. B. Cox will leave Sun.
day for Sanford.
Miss Pearl Mcintosh left Sat
urday for Wilmington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
FUEL PRICE HERE
|. IS NOT AFFECTED
Removal of Federal RestriC-
tons to Make No Change,

Removal OF price control exercised
by the fuel administration during the
war over coal, gas and other fuel
products. which became effective to-
day. will have no immediate effect
upon local fuel markets, in the opinion
OF several local fuel dealers.
Most dealers have a sufficient sup
ply Of coal on hand, said NJ. Il. Scho-
field. president and general manager
of the NJ. h, Schofield Coal company,
and until the usual decline in April,
there will he no change.
The price of coal is largely gov
erned by the wage scale OF labor, he
continued, and as long as the miner
receives the present salary the oper-
ator must realize his profit.
During the past year the retail coal
dealer was allowed gross profit oi
but 81 so per ton. for alr overhead ex-
penses and 81 for delivery" he said.
Local gas rates will not be inilu-
cnced in the least by the present re-
moval OF restrictions, declared J. T.
Owens, general manager Of the
Oklahoma Gas and Electric company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
Terms of Peace May
Be Given Foes This
Month, Paris States
nv Tbs Associated pr..s)

PARIS. Feb. l.--Pteliminary peace
terms will probably be presented to
Germany along with conditions for /.
further renewal OF the armistice thi,
month, II ptesen, plans are not de-
ranged. Recognizing the need for a
return OF the world 10 normal peace
time basis. the nations associated
against Germany are considering
making a start toward the actual peace
treaty by inserting some of the cle-
which will he submitted TO the Ger
man srmiStice commission on Feb
ruary IL.
This decision is reflected also in the
examination now under way TO de.
'ermlne what American troops it will
b necessary to leave in occuMcd ter
ri,ory. The plan is TO get them all
out as soon as il seems advisable and
i, has been thought that a start might
well be made in laying down the
terms Of peace,
Some officials who have been close
" studying the situation believe that
the armis,ice itself might we'll be de-
veloped into peace treaty Just as they
think a society OF nations might be
developed out OF the deliberations OF
the peace conference. President Viii
son is known to have examined this
view and contemplated its possibli-
ties,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
'FLU'-PNEUm0NIA
CLAIMS Wife Of
FAY THOMPSON
Prominent Local Woman
SucCumbS This Morning,

Mrs. Fay Thompson, wife of Fay
Thompson district passenger agent Of
the Rock Island, died of influenza
pneumonia at her home, lol2 Wes,
Thit,y-four,h street, at 4 o'clock this
morning after an illness OF nine days.
Mrs. Thompson has been prominent
in society affairs in Oklahoma City,
and in war work Of various kinds
The body will be taken tonight to
Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. 1hompsou's girl
hood home, where il will be buried.
II will he accompanied by Mrs
Thompson's mother Mrs Margaret
Mutchlcr, of Cleveland who has been
at Der daughters bedside for several
davs aud by Mr.. Thompson
Funeral services are to be held this
afternoon at 400 o'clock a, Street x
Diapers chapel. They will be CON
Quoted under III, auspices Of the
Christian Science church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
CEMENT GAS IN
MAINS IN CITY
SINCE FRIDAY
No Price Increase Until Sup
ply Strength IS Known,

Gas consumers in Oklahoma City
have been using gas from the Ce-
ment field since 20 o'clock yeSter-
day afternoon, according TO an an
nouncement made by the Oklahoma
Natural Gas company this morning
The piplin, was completed yesterday
and the gas turned in from the new
SOURCE OF supply at once,
II the wells hold up IN the Cement
field this should give ample supply
to the city. but past experience in Ok
lahoma does not warrant a prophesy
as 10 how long the additional supply
will last, said J. +. Owens, general
manager of the Oklahoma Gas and
Electric company.
Lines have been added TO tine origi.
nal supply within the last two week.
tina, put Oklahoma City in touch with
100000 feet OF gas in open flow
which means that between 20.000,W(
and 2S,OW,Om feet are available fol
actual use. Mr.. Owens said
Completion Of the line will not al.
feet the immediate price for gas here
Although the original order provide,
for an increase TO 40 cents in gas rate.
when ,h' connection is made, the com.
pary has not had an opportunity tc
show that sufficient supply can b,
furnished under the new conditions
and until this can be proven there will
be no change in rates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
Hooray! Ring
Has Returned
ToHomeHere
AirdaIe MaSCot's Disappear
anCe Explained by Love
for Khaki Uniforms,

Ring is back
Ring is a little A,tdale terrier He
formerly masootted for Oklahoma
Field Hospital company No |. COM
posed OF Oklahoma City boys. and
went with that organization to Camp
Bowie. But he was refused the right
to go overseas with the soldier lads
and was sent back to Oklahoma City
in care OF Mrs. +. p Mulky, Nl
West Fourteenth street
Mrs. Mulky promised to keep the
dog unharmed until the return o. ,se
hospital unit from the Great Adycn-
tufc.
And ,hen-Ring disappeared
Excitement. Story in the Times.
Town looking for the canine. Dra-
matte return OF Ring, unaSSiS,ed.
And So today, the story Of the
dogs wanderngs during the last ~
hours was told, Ring, Il seems, has
only two paSsions-meals and SOL
dieN. A uniform is certificate OF
good character, insofar as he is con-
cerned. All men in khaki are his
friends Accordingly, when Ring
saw troop OF boy scouts hiking
along, uniformed and packs on backs,
/, conceived il to be his simple duty
to follow them to Carrioo farm.
lie did. lie sayed all night at the
farm and then returned, iootsore but
waggingly happy, late yesterday at
ternoon.
Welcome. Relief, Story in the
Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01

the American military police organi-
ration is excellent and disorders arc
kept at a minimum.
General Pershing's csblesram made
public by the department adds:
None OF the disorders are trace
abld In any respect to faulty pay sys-
TEN. No penniless. soldiers ere found
In Paris. There are individual cases
OF delayed payment due TO . change
in pay system which took place dur
ing hostlli,ies. The new pay system
enables a soldier to get pay from
payrnas,er when money Is due him
Generally speaking, the pay has been
almost always correct The pay de-
partment has been sending officers 10
find casuals at our hospitals and
elsewhere with directions 10 pay men
Ehoss {seeISs ass. sntirsH lost"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
Hidden Romance in Life Of Henry Field
Laid Bare by Girls Suit for 500, 900

support OF herself and their child.
A formal claim for this amount
was flied several months ago IN the
probate court against young FIELDS
estate On behalf OF the Field family
It is intlma,ed that there is blackmall
IN the suit
Bu, that the Field family intends
to carry ont Henrys agreement with
Mrs. Marsh as she calls herself, is
suggested by her testimony tina, since
hn death he had received $500 a
month from Marshal Field Ill. who
Is now N France. a captain in the
United states army.
Woman Tells Her Story.
Peggy Marsh. now living at l9
East Eighty-second street. New York
city, told her story before Commits
,ioner Mylo, \. Walsh She said
that her real name was Annabelle
Gfeenough and that she was born and
raised IN Chelsea, Mass
Her acquaintance with young Field,
the young woman testified. began IN
the Savoy hotel. London. England,
early IN 1918. when they were intro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01

CHICAGO. Feb. l-(Special)-A
romance IN the liie OF the late Henry
Field, grandson Of Marshall Field,
an alleged inia,ud,ion with chorus
gfl, their association for nearly two
years, the birth OF son, is feyealed
IN a deposition flied in the superior
court yesterday in suit to construe
the will OF the grandfather. The
whole affair j, alleged TO have taken
place in the year before Henry Field
was married
The story is told in the testimony
Of Peggy Marsh OF N,w York City.
an American girl who formerly
played in musical comedy in London
aud who set forth her relations with
young Field.
Gave Her $4,000.
According TO the story told by
Peggy Marsh. Is years old aud said
20 be pretty. she received from young
Field PRIOR to his death IN July, III,
at least $4,000 IN cash and presents.
lie is further said 20 have signed an
agreement to pay her $4,000 for the