davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12

cars. Carnegie, then earning $50
monthly, had to borrow 5000 as his
first install ment of capital, but later
when he sold out his interest to the
PWlman company he had realized
$4,000 for the venture.
Carnegie was 26 before the civil war
broke out and he saw his old employ
er ana friend Scot elevated 10 tne
PoI, % @s''','''i' os''ly
di+a,.. ~ ,,i ,aiI,yovs
ana t,'l1s,ra,,I,s5 ~ tiln aarnana 10
.a,,, ~ e9,.Di..,I hot.Jos NAV, 80 traco5
H., ltfl,,,,,,,r ho1inF ~ tba f4,,,, 90 ,,,or-
r,,,a g.. ~ ,,,a,, ai,,,'i.,,ti'' :,
rr,,,;.ttl1,, ' foIi,,,i,,,, 10 iood o.
', ,,,,,, i,t' - IT, hin,
a., '' f"r+,,nn h,iid;o,r t,ornooia ~ %
40 ro' ''l 49,, - m
80 .,.r,Ii9.,ta w, I,l,,aI,t ~, ,,ast
t..lt ~ iii io,d ~ ,,o "r ~ mo
s,,,,,,,.i''l of az tho ir,,,as5l,r, - ,,aid
,,t(,,it,iI,,, rt,,,.,, of 81 noo ono ~,
,t' 3i,ii,IIe I, yi,,,t ~ 90
0" NM VI upon -
n,,. ;u.,, ...,., 81. ,,,,,e.,,,+ ,l,.,, o.
t,..,.tt,,,, C,r''',aio r,,1 '=,iIroad, ,,,e,o
o,,,,a,,i,,5o,,ti,,,. ,,,itt, nas+ ira,, L,;de,os
(,I.,.,,r; fse w. 5.,5 sa9'
$500, ~ .,'I, t,1,, l,,t 10 ;ron
r'''rt'. IN rt,,,l ~ ~ 1Eal.stlna
f6,,,I'5o w., ,rha,, ,,,ii1+ thair
fj,st l-,o't I,t,.,, .iI,Ie a,,or 10
nt,ia 99t,.e. -, 9o0 fNat
,,,',,.,,I t,,,ii, It,,,,Dt,,ro ~
,,,,,a ,r(,,c,'1 and tt, I{a,'storo ,,o,,,l g,
lr,., tI,1, l,irr ,,,,Il.,,', ava ,,,.,,f;tt,
70'
Goes in for steer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
Las Negas PASTOR VIII Leave.

East Las Vegas. n. NJ, Aug, IL
The Rev. Paul Kretzschmar, who has
been pastor of the Lutheran Congre-
cation here for the past several years,
has accepted a call to the cOngrega-
ton of Fort Collins, Colo. and will
leave in few days for that place, ac-
companied by his family. Rev. Ma.
Kretzschmar formerly was pastor at
albuquerque and later at OptimO, the
dry farming community north of here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
SNOWFALL BATTLE is
STAGED ON AUGUST II

'~'N~ SoHHtsPoNcsScE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Zee. n. NJ, Aug. 1ssanta Fe
young folks and A1huquerdue visitors
Yesterday noon staged q SNOWFALL bat
tie, 10 miles out of stnta Fe They
had taken the Windsor trail up the
Lake peak and when they reached the
snowbanks near the beautiful Holy
Ghost Lake, bordered by wilderness
of wild flowers. they dismounted and
for half an hour Justify snowballed
each other. The altitude at this point
is between 1000 and 10000 feet. A
few miles further on. the Truchas
peaks rear their hoary heads, to an
altitude of more than $4,000 feet. the
highest in New Mexico. Texas and
Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12

tanned an option on a 50-acre tract of
land near Desdemona which he will
undertake to finance here.
There is great activity in the Ran
ger Desdemona field at this time"
said Mr.. Learnard. 1T is almost i'm
possible to get accommodations in
either place. Fabulous prices are be-
ing paid for land leases and the indi-
cations are that values will soar with
in the next 80 days Numerous wells
are being brought in and excitement
is intense"
While in the oil fields Mr.. Learnard
saw number of Albuquerque and
New Mexico men who are interested
in properties there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12

The merits of Chamberlain's Collie
and DiarrhOea Remedy are well
known and appreciated. but there is
occasionally a man who had no ac-
quaintance with them and should
read the following by F. II. Dear. a
hotel man at Dupuyer, Mont. -Four
years ago | used Chamberlain's Collie
and DiarrhOea Remedy with such
wonderful results that I have since
recommended it to my friends"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
VIII Prohibit PROTECTING.

London, Aug. HOY the Associated
Press) The house OF commons to-
night passed the second reading of
the government bill providing for
prosecution and penalties for persons
guilty of ,profiteering, The vote was
25l to s,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
OIL BOOM IS JUST
BEGINNING IN TEXAS,
LEARNARD'S BELIEF

George P. Learnard of Albuquerque
has returned from Today trip to the
oil fields in the vicinity of Ranger and
Desdemonia, making the third visit
he has made to the fields during the
past three months. Mr.. Learnard OBJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
THE CALL OF HUNGER

is answered by Nature with abundance
that Nature intended for human BENDS
The whole wheat is king of ali foods.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the whole
wheat, nothing wasted nothing thrown away
the most real food for the least money.
Two or three of these crisp brown little
loaves of baked wheat with sliced bananas
wholesome. nourishin6 meal at cost of
a few cents Ready cooked Ready to eat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
CARL GRAY GOES
TO UNION PACIFIC
Former Head of Western
Maryland Gets Big
Promotion.
fBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Carl r. Gray
was elected president Of the Union
Pacific system companies at a meet
ing of the board Of directors here to-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
Another Big Event
Up Ida May Way

Many years ago the hills around
Ida May were surveyed for the Con.
solidatlon Coal company by an engin-
Ger named George Jeffries, JEFF laid
out the streets, ran water and gas
lines over the hills between Ida May
and Carolina, ruthlessly slaughtering
every snake land there were many
says Jeff) that crossed his path, and
In due time saw the two towns grow
to their present populous and pros
porous condition.
Jeff's oft-expressed pride in Ida
May, the town, however, is a mere
bagatelle compared with his exulta'
ton over the recent performance ot
Mrs. Ida May, his wife. The big noise
over the arrival of little George G
Jeffries, which occurred last Saturday
Afternoon at half-past two, reached
The West Virginian office only this
morning. When interview this
morning JEFF was happy enough tc
forgive even the delay in chronicline
such an important event, JEFF says
they're both doing fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Make XMAS CHEER
Collection of Dainties Will
Be Made for Govern
ment Hospital.

A whole bunch Of kiddies, members
of the Junior Red Cross auxiliary, are
Iat this time engaged in work which
will bring happiness and cheer to the
hearts of scores OF little tots in this
city and vicinity on Christmas and
will also bring cheer to GONZALES
cents in one Of Uncle Sans hospitals
where scores of injured Sammies are
being nursed back to health.
The hddies are the pupils of the
sixth and eighth grades Of the schools
Of Fairmont Independent school dis
trict and they are doing this work
under the direction of Miss Hazel
Frey, teacher of domestic art in the
grades.
Just now the girls are making one
hundred bright colored tarleton stock
ngs and when they are completed. they
will be filled with candles and nuts
and tucked away in the depths Of the
stockings which are being made
large and roomy will be at least two
attractive toys. These stockings will
at the Christmas season be distribut'
ed among the needy children Of the
city who would perhaps go toyless
and candyleSs were 1t not for chari-
tably inclined persons. In just what
manner these will be distributed has
not been arranged for at this time
but it is needless to worry about this
for when these boys and girls get busy
on matters of this kind they put IT
! through with vim.
Plans were completed yesterday by
Miss Frey whereby just as soon as the
Christmas socks are completed the
pupils will be put to work gathering
together a collection of candies, nuts,
fruits and jellies and little later
these will be neatly packed into large
boxes laSeIed with Christmas tags
and tiec ~Jith gay colored tissue papers
and ribbons and shipped 10 convales-
cent soldiers. 1t is planned to fill
twenty large boxes with this collec-
ton. Each child will be asked to
bring a glass of jelly or can Of fruit
OF some kind or couple Of oranges
or a box of candy and in this way the
bulk of the contents of the boxes will
bo secured. However If there are left
any hooks or crannies in the boxes un-
filled these will be provided for by
the school officials and each box will
be packed to capacity.
The government from Washington
yesterday notified the local persons
in charge of this work to ship these
boxes to Fort McHenry hospital at
Baltimore and they will be given to
convalescent soldiers there on Christ
mas day. 1t Is planned to get these
boxes packed and on their way next
week.
The children are entering into this
work with their customary vim and
it is rather difficult at times to keep
them down to the time limit for this
work in the schools so ANXIOUS are
they to do something which will bring
cheer and happiness to others less
fortunate than themselves
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
Committee Created to Study
Party Policy for
1920.
THE CONVENTION PLANS
Big Gathering Will Begin
at Chicago on June
9Th.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-The Re,
publican National committee yester-
day selected Chicago and Tuesday
June s, as the place and time for the
National convention at which the
party's 1920 candidate for president
will be nominated.
On the roll call, Chicago mustered
"A votes to nine Tor st. Louis, whose
boosters had made a stubborn fight
for the honor. The choice Of the
convention date was unanimous.
The committee also authorized the
creations Of two new departments Of
party organization to deal respective
ly with policies and general party
welfare. The fromer, composed Of
selected members Of the committee
and other men and women represent
ing labor, capital, the farmers and
others, will go to work at once sort
ing out subjects to be ealt with in
the 1920 PLATFORM. The second COM
mittee comprises an equal number Of
national committeeman and outside
party leaders and will function as an
advisory council in the conduct of the
campaign.
The plan Of Will H. Hays, the ma
tional chairman, for limitation of in
dividual campaign contributions TO
81 900 formally was approved and
the committee announced some
changes in the apportionment of dele
gates to the National convention.
These changes were not of sweeping
nature, however, and affected only
seven states
After hearing the report of Chair
man Hays and adopting resolution
approving his efforts for party organ
.Ization and harmony, the committee
.ended its session and many of the Re-
publican leaders who had come to
washington for the gathering left for
their homes
On motion Of Senator Smoot, Utah,
the committee adopted resolution
commencing the states which have
ratified the woman's suffrage amend
ment and urging that others do so in
time to permit women to vote in all
states in 1920.
Among those named members Of
the various committees we're:
Policies and Platform-Highland,
West Virginia; Penrose, Pennsylvania
Advisory Council Committee-V.
L. Highland, West Virginia; Penrose,
Pennsylvania; Mrs. John South, Ken
lucky; Mrs. Harriet Upton, Ohio.
Executive-A. T. Hert, Kentucky;
n. X. Kynicks, Ohio; Penrose, Penn
y Finance-slemp, Virginia.
Conventional. T. Hert, Ken
lucky; V. L. Highland, West Vir-
ginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
DOG IS FACTOR IN
THE DANSEl CASE
Arrests Were Made on the
Theory His Actions
Started.
[By Associated Pressl

HAMMONTON, N. j., Dec. IL
Charles S. White, dahlia grower and
Mrs, Edith l.. Jones, his fathers house
keeper, arrested on suspicion of be
ing Implicated in the mysterious death
of Billy Dansey today demanded q
speedy trial. Their counsel threatened
habeas corpus proceedings.
The action Of the three year old
boys fox TERROR Jack" led to the ar
rest Of White and Mrs. Jones. This
was revealed today by james Wilson
chief county detective in the first dts
closures made by the authorities to e1
plain the arrest. The dog, inseparable
companion of the boy, was the sub
ject Of experiments during the inves.
tigatIon up to November 21 when the
skeleton was found in the swamp
through these, suspicious fell upon the
White family, neighbors Of the Dan
seys.
'Where is Billy?" the dog would be
asked Invariably, according to VIII
son, the ct wagged its tail and ran to
the Dahlia field back of the Whites
home where it stopped and whined.
"This field was the last place the
dog saw Billy" said Wilson "It did
not follow the scent any further. We
were so impressed by the dogs action
and the fact that White and Mrs.
Jones were in the dahlia field at the
time Of the disappearance, that we fol-
lowed up this angle and got other evi-
dence that warranted their arrest.
Wilson refused to reveal the addi-
tional evidence despite demands by
the White family that the basis Of the
charges be made public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
LORD GRAY GOING
BACK TO LONDON
Special Ambassador May
Not Come Back to This
Country.
LRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 10
Viscount Grey, British ambassador to
the United States notified Secretary
Lansing today that he was returning
to England very soon on leave Of abb
sence.
Whether Lord Grey will return to
Washington is dependent upon the
possibility of his being able to ar
range his private business interests
upon the lewiston Of the British for
eign office as ,to whether he alone can
carry forward the great projects for
common action by America and Great
Britain in the reorganization of H.
nances and commerce and information
al relations.
ord Grey has been in America less
than three months and expects to
leave the beginning of next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
Fire Scare at the
Smith Shoe Store

Smiths Shoe store on Main street
was the scsEe of considerable COM
motion this morning at eleven o'clock
when smoke coming thickly from the
chimney running from the side Of this
store to the roof attracted the atten-
lion OF unknown persons who called
Tho fire department.
The fire department was jealous
i'm searching carefully for possible
flame which might grow into fire OF
serious proportion but aftor an hour
OF more they left pronounc!ng the
matter nothing of any consequence.
Mr. Smith stated he started gas fire
in the store furnace this morning and
that the smoke was caused through
burning OF debra which had collect
ed n the chimney during The suppcr.
There might have beHR o birds nest
or two IN There and no doubt soms
leayeA There was no fire found,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
GERMANS GIVE IN
ON SCARPA FLOW
And Propose to Discuss
Other Points in Allies
Demands.
IRv Associated Press |

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE German re-
ply to the Supreme councils note de-
manding the signing of the peace pro-
focal has been received in Paris this
afternoon and was undergoing transla-
tion by the German delegation, ac-
cording to the Intransigeant.
The newspaper declared that the
reply is substantially capitulation
on the Scapa Flow question and pro-
posal to discuss other points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
0verrule Objections
in Thompson Case

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 11.-Wm. R
Blair, referee in bankruptcy, has over
ruled approximately thirty objections
filed by creditors against the order
authorizing the sale Of the ]. v
Thompson estate.
1t is understood the objectors want
ed the estate sold in part and not as
whole while the referee held more
money could be realized If his plan
was followed.
The sale will come up in the federal
district court next Tuesday and argu-
ment will be heard Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
Frightened Miner
Leaps to His Death

Tony Nicolette of Monongah was IA
tally injured last night when he jump
ed in front Of the mine motor he was
operating in Mime No. 6S and succumb
ed to his injuries about an hour later.
AS near as could be ascertained the
man became frightened by flash
caused by a short circuit in the elec-
trical equipment Of the motor and
jumped from the motor Immediately
in front of it. The body was almos,
completely severed at the waist.
The body was prepared for burial
at the Cunningham undertaking es-
tabnshment and was removed this at-
ternoon to his home at Monongah,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
.EBIRMONTREGI0N
MAY BE HIT HARD
BECARSHORTAGE
yJnless Empties Flow From
West Will Be Felt
Friday.
tONE PRODUCTION CUT
Brownsville, Pa, Loading
( Coal Instead of Coke
Two Days a Week.

Car shortage is again staring the
Fairmont region III the face and today
there was every evidence of it being
felt probably Friday and Saturday
with more serious proportions mex!
week. The total number OF cars on
the Monongah division of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad today is 1923
while the mines ordered 1,478 cars,
The early morning placement is 1878
and there is probability of few
mines having felt the. effect Of car
shortage slightly today. There are
5S4 cars left over from the previous
day, The cars today are classified as
: follows: Open, 1,416; coke, Z, Fewer
empties are on the division today than
there had been for long time.
With the wholesale diversion OF
coal to the west thousands and thou
sands Of hoppers are out in the middle
west and unless this supply flows back
to the east and the eastern car pool
will be seriously effected, especially
with the re-opening of the mines all
oyer the country. In addition there
are thousands of coal cars in the east
,ern cities and ports, which have not
been unloaded. Quite large number
have been dumped, but as soon as
emptied they were rushed to coal re-
gions at work during the lull and
filled with consignment to the west.
Just how serious the car shortage
will hit the Fairmont region will de.
pend largely upon the number OF
enpties returning from the west. 1t
is calculated that only about fifty per
cent. of the usual run can be expect
ed from the east in the near future.
on the Monongahela railway today
, there were 256 cars placed in West
Virginia.
Reports received today from the
Brownsville, Pa, coke regions show
that commencing yesterday coke load
ing is not permitted on Wednesdays
aud Saturday. AS result coal is load
ed instead of coke and the coal load
ing in the Pennsylvania district of the
Monongahela Railway scared to 70l
cars on Wednesday. This is about 200
cars more than the usual coal loading
in the Pennsylvania district of the
line. usually LHe Dee HlNe GOh0 N'0Ao
about Brownsville load 400 cars OF
coke a day.
Coal Production.
Fairmont region on Wednesday pro-
duced 1,4S3 cars of coal and coke
1,47S cars of coal and five cars Of
coke.
& Production on the Monongah divi-
sion Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road totaled 1905 cars of coal and
COX ke-1 ,201 cars Of coal and five cars
OF coke.
Mines in the West Virginia district
of the Monongahela railway on We'd
nesday loaded 277 cars Of coal.
b. g o. Freight Movement.
Freight loads east of Grafton on the
baltimore and Ohio railroad last week
ran low because of the wholesale d.
versions of eastern coal loads to the
west The total for the week was
ss52 loads or an average Of 565 loads a
day, over the period of the week.
Iyhe movement east Of Grafton by
days was as follows: November ].
as; November 2, 5SS; November g.
B06; November 4, COZ; November b,
tConlnued on pas9 9:oufl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
Mrs. Sarah Ashby Dies
Today in This City:

Mrs. Sarah Asby, widow of Henry
Ashby, died at the home OF her SON
in-law, j. D. Martin, in Cleveland ave-
nue., near SINNERS Tavern, Today al
noon, OF q complication Of diseases,
aged 10. years. She was a native OF
this state,
She is survived by one son, Chance
Ashby of this city, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. r. S. Burkey, OF Newark,
o., and Mrs. j. D. Martin, of this city.
No funeral arrangements have been
made as yet. Undertaken Musgrave
will have charge Of the burial
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
FUNERAL OF THOMAS COLLINS

FUNERAL OF THOMAS COLLINS,
The funeral of Thomas Collins, aged
three years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Floyd, whose death occurred on
Sunday at the home Of his parents at
Pennington, took place yesterday aft.
ernoon. Services were conducted
from the residence with the Rev,
Malcolm officiating and interment
was made in the Odd Fellows GENE.
terry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
Only One Opposing Vote
When the Final Test
Came
commission TO- Settle
Must All Work for Just and
Fair Result, Says
Wilson.
LRy Assooiated pressl

H.. !
WASHINGTON, Dec, 11-President5
Wilson Today telegraphed acting Pres
Lewis of the coal miners union his aps
probation Of the patriotic action
taken by the miners representa- atiyes
yesterday at indianapolis. The tele-,
gram follows:
May not express TO you and
through you to the other officers
of your organization, my appfe t
citation Of the patriotic action
which you took at Indianapolis
yesterday. Now we must al work
together to see to it that q settle
ment Just and fair 10 everyone IS h
reached without delay
WOODROW WILSON
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. t0s The
coal miners strike Is ended.
With but one dissenting vote tlie
general committee Of the Unfted Inc
Workers. OF America inYsessfon here
this afternoon voted 10 accept slsl
dent Wilson's proposal tor irnned g
return to work pending final
!itssss y y ~ ~ "
opeFatosrs py sAcOlnHl4sslOn 70 +! De 'gsI
pointed py MN.
Telegrams we're sent out t0nlgil toi
the four thousand locals Of the union
by international officials Of Ii fiiJie
workers tnstrcting the men to return
to work Immediately.
Miners, operators and, goyernEl silt
Officials alike were highly gratifieas
over the settement and all sides
peaTed confident OF final satlsf faes
tory settlement or the nght py tls
commission.
The action today ends 9 tae=up q
the coal industry OF more than five
weeks duration and one which was
more far-reaChing IN its effects than
any other in the history Of the coilil-S
try. AS a result of the strike this
country was fast approaching 9 com
pla.e shutdown Of industry and wide
spread suffering among Its 100000 900
inhabitants.
The decision Of the mdners came a.
ter many hours Of debate, in which
the radical element in the general
committee made incendiary speectle
against operators and others interest
ed in settlement Of the strike and foit
a time threatened TO defeat effort 20
settle the strike at this dIne. he
conservative element, led by Acting
President John L. Lewis and secfes
tary- -Treasule er William Green, gained
control of the situation this morning
and succeeded in putting down prae
t!cally all opposition by the time the
question came 10 vote.
One concession was made to- tlie
radicals. The convention agreed til
the calling OF a general convention 81
the miners alta future date at which
time the action Of and reasons for the
general committee will be fully e5
S1nIs, TIar nj aaaeVNfa flfIsIi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
Harvard Eleven to
Go West After All

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. II.-Ihe
Harvard University football team will
play western eleven at Pasadena,
California New Years day. The CON-
mittee on athletics at Harvard today
voted to recall its refusal Of an invl-
tation from the Carniya. OF Roses
committee at Pasadena in view OF the
improved coal situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
TRIAL NEARs END

The examination Of witnesses in the
Crowell, damage suit against the B.
& N. Railroad will probably end today,
Thirty four have testified up to noon
today and about ten more remain on
the list, 1t is expected that the argu-
ment OF counsel will be finished and
the case so to the jury before noon to-
morrow,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-11
LuNAcY PROCEEDINGS.

A warrant Of arrest in lunacy pro-
cevdings wac read to Mrs. Grace Stew
art, coIored Of Murray, ", Va, this
aNernon in the county court room.
Thomas Stewart, husband Of the won
IN accompanied the woman and made
The information. The couple have
Three Children
Drs. Carr aud Yost az the lunacy
commission will conduct the examan-
alton.