davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

man. draws $4,000 a year. and the
labor bureau gets $4,000 a year--or vii
u the nations pay up. But there II
gpaneing Of thel ue.--omaha Bee
5orah's WaeoIno Tongue.
eeMAtor fsorah's reputation for ex.
travagance Of statement and exuber.
ance OF rhetoric stands him in bad
stead when he wishes to be especially
forceful ana impressive.
That money IL being used in further.
ance OF the interests OF several OF the
presidential candidates is not doubted
oy any citizen Of intelligence. The
high cost OF campaigning must be
recognized as a factor In politics these
days when railroad fares. hotel bills,
brass bands, propaganda bureaus and
bsfore e Whsher he eSpe sgsr qs
made in. behalf OF either Gen. Wood
or Gov. Lowden, or both, are 40 heavy
and 80 illegitinate as 70 warrant Sem
ator Borah's phrase. "a saturnaiia or
corruption" win be doubted until
that has yet been Forthcoming. Not
that the senator from idaho is deliber.
ately inventing his loose, general
charges, but that he seems to be giving
credence to unauthenticated newspaper
stories and passing hearsay rumors.
The senator would hit the mark
oftener II he didn't go of hall. cooked
so frequently. II indeed there Is any
saturnalia of corruption, let's have the
facts.-Anaconda Standard (Dem.)
Pugent Paragraphs.
As we listen to HI johnson we
must conclude that the "bulp' is all
that remains OF the bull moose" party.
-Qolumbia Record.
The distant observer wonders when
those British miners who are always
80 busy taking strike votes have tins
to dig any coaI.--Indianapolis Star.
"Newberry Stays Out Until Senate
FIXES His Status" says n headline.
Thought Judge and Jury fixed his
status.--Pittsburgh Sun.
Apparently the United States wants
70 solve the kdfiatio problem by giving
the Jugo-Slavs the aid and combining
the italians to the attio.--seattle Post
1ntelligencsr.
An African missionary reports that
the natives DO not use the ouita board.
In other particulars, however, they show
no unusual intelligence Providence
Tribune.
Dsxslgptnents in naval Investigations
Issuing a number OF extinguished serv-
ice medals.--Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
II the enthusiasm OF the vets
would DO pouring Ice cream sodss into
the streets and smashing bottles OF near
beer,--Chicago Daily News.
The allies have refused to permit Ger
many TO send an army into Westphalia,
which must be a surprise to Germany,
seeing there Is nothing but a treaty to
prevent it.--Kansas City Times.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
"EVERYnopYn SHOULD KNOW.

President Wilson remains silent
respecting his attitude toward n
third term Notwithstanding an ap-
parently almost universal desire that
he set the matter at rest The New
York Evening Post moralizes on the
situation in the following rather In
cisive manner:
Everybody knows that Wilson
viii not he a candidate again. as
sert the defenders OF his policy OF
silence His strong personal inclIna-
ton Il against running again. His
health would not Permit It. Yet he
must not publish his intention 20 re-
tire. Why Because II would impair
his influence with his party. To be
able 90 share the San Francisco
platform NJ he desires. he must keen
tho democrats guessing But guess
ing about what7 Why. plainly. about
the possibility Of his being candi-
date for a third term. Thus the
everybody knows with which the
Apologies start turns into nobody
must be allowed IN know. The 10y
atty is touching but the logic Is
lame"
The logic is indeed lame" As
piration 10 a third presidential term
Is either commendahls and proper or
4; ls not Various opinions are held
among the people. There seems 70
be every reason why the president
should frankly state his position in
the premises and none Tor his fall
ure thus 20 DO.
Those who insist that. by remain
Ing silent the president can exert
greater influence upon congress or
upon the outcome ~ the dcmocr3ta
convention. arc not doing him o.
{ service. II isl practically certain that
political opponents IN congress viii
be less trlr:ahlo toward. n potential
candidate FOR third term than
toward a president known 10 be ap-
preaching voluntary retirement.
on the other hand. what reason Is
there for suuposiur that the prosi-
dent is more DESTROYS OF controlling"
the nomination and tho framing OF
the platform OF The san Francisco
convention than amy other democrat
would bee Has Tire president ever
.ntlmated such q wish9 II would
hardly be compatible with the prln-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

lapc's piaUCrs.u' by ncutralizinC
Tho Hc'dity OF tho stomach. instantly
relieves The food SQUIRTING and fer
meniaNon which causes the misery
maknr EasoS heartburn. natulfnce.
fullncss or pain Boz stomach andt in
tcstincs.
A few tablets OF "Pnpc's Difhep-
sim" bring relief almost as soos as
they reach iho stomach. Thcvt help
regulate disor3rrci stomachs II fav-
orite foods can hp eaten without dis
trcss-Costs 50 little az drug slores.
-IAtv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

ciples OF democracy
II President Wilson has In mind
matters which he wants considered
AZ San Francisco he will doubtless
indicate as much In due time. Mean
while, It ls our opinion that demo-
Gratis should proceed with their call
culations on the assumption that he
will not be a candidate for a third
term.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Gen. Cadorna, some time com
mander- in chief Of the Italian arm
ies, has written a book but cannot
decide what to call 81. II he viii let
some Of those he criucizes read the
copy, he may get q few suggestions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Gem Grant is said 70 have once
observed that the democrats might
be depended on 20 DO the wrong
thing when opportunity offers. The
result at Albany yesterday seems 20
bear him out
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

The California supreme court holds
the amending clause OF the federal
constitution to be binding along with
all the rest, and hence dismisses the
suit to substitute some other ratify-
ing power for the legislature OF a
state,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Frank Vanderlp has Joined the
teaching stan OF the Harvard school
OF business administration without
even the stipulation OF a dollar-a-
year salary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Josh Billings once observed that II
he had any weeping 70 do over a
dead mule, he would get IL front Of u
20 shed his tears. Some persons arc
also still inclined 10 tiptoe around
the carcass Of the peace treaty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

when does rent prohteering be-
gin7" reads a headline. There are
numerous persons, however. who are
more concerned over when Il will
end.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Discussing the probable relative
number OF men and women voters in
the country. an exchange declares:
at is not important-we are all
people,"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Still tile transformation proceeds,
Spuds have now abandoned the dem
ocratic party for the association of
aristocrats and angels.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Mr.. Gerard might respond TO those
democrats who are poking fun at
him that he has as many instructed
votes as any body else.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Mr.. Hoover has plenty OF company
pany in his WEAKNESS of interest
serving politicians.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Mexico's announcement OF it's pur-
pose to resume the payment of In
terest on foreign debts may precipi-
tate another demand for intervention
Payment of interest on loans is con-
trary to the prevailing fashion in
Europe and Is not In first class ia
vor In this country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

The New York assembly meets the
reds half way. II challenges their APP
veal 70 force by denying the right OF
ppeal to the ballot
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Young Theodore Roosevelt con-
tended valiantly against the unseat-
ing of the socialists He did we'll.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

On the hrst workday Now York's
state daylight savings law was in ef-
feet, the senate voted for it's repeal,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Won't there be a lot OF explaining
10 do in some quarters II the women
ine.pectedly--to few reactionists-
como into their own.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Presidential aspirations of Mich
olas Murray Butler apparently have
been placed in cold storage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Il ls oae Of the easiest things IN
fhe world 70 charge UP tho cost ~
the war 70 future generations. The
aforesaid generation" are not even
IN a position 10 protest But 10 Is
conceivable that they may develop
some enterprises Of their own.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Suffragists viii now agree with the
geography of Delaware that 1t Is a
very small state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

That New York assembly IS moth
ing IL not thorough. II fired bodily
re Of its own members whom the
sopie lad the temerity % elect and
used TO hear Supt Anderson on a
ling liquor bin, al IN the course
days work
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Panama girls--or at least one OF
them--find the Prince OF Wales a
regular fellow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Lloyd George let's II be known that
he is opposed TO the doctrine OF self
observation-disclosures the other fellow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

A few remarks from Champ Clark
would add interest TO the proceed
ings.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

The lid has been lifted and the sky
Is the limit--for coal prices.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
PREDICTS BIG YEAR
 FOR TERRITORY
Forestry Man Says Outlook for Fer. r,oy Was Never Brighter
 Than at Present

"m my dozen yoau In thc service u Alaska. ther. uoycr was @ spring when tbc outlook for Che immediate future waa ae hrIsht as at tho pres ont umc. for thcre .s every .nd'n- Hon that n tho naper industry mr business and fisheries WIG win make ercat strides n che next five ycars. DO ad e T Gardner forest supcr- visor for Alaska. th.s morning os ho at looking over forty-fyc appl,a- uous for islands tor fur farming
 In Che last few years much prog rca has been made n m farming 1u Che small islands adjacent to the Nuta coast and new applications are being received every day.
 Besides Che interest m fox nm- me thoro Us hardly mall Chat comes m Una, docs not brnem Inquiries as Io conditions for pulp and paper mills. and .u some Instances 1npi.ca- uous ore made for permits to cut Hhe timber ncccar The trend of he.e applications and One locations
 ammo, bc spread hroadoas, by Che forestry officials tor the reasou thot atempr mIeh. be made lo hold up .hc proposed industries by uus.rU- pu.om porou
 Tn mining a'.o on. forestry service e mdne renewed activity many roe
 turning to tho game after having been olt ol I- during the period Of thc vsr TO aid these proncctou md mining men. the forestry bureau
 planning to do as much road work
 funds win permit ko,ch.kan Chronicle.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
LYMAN S. FERRIS
 WILL LEAVE HERE
Closes Deal Whereby He Secures Control of stedman Hotel
 at Ketchikan

Last Saturday. l.. 8. Ferris closed a doal at Kotchlkan whereby he se- cured am option on Che Stedmon Hotel and he wil lassumc charge Of that place by purchase about May ].
 Mr. Ferris a short time ago left rroadweu with Che intention of look ing over business possibilities at Kotchlzan and in the state Of Wash ngion While at Kctchikan await
 ue boat to take him farther South he learned that Che stedman hotel was In Che market. and after exam ming Che property posted Che money and took am option on it
 The stcdman ls am old established hotel in Ketch.kan and business is 20 good that patrons are turned away from its doors each day. The city Itself Is thriving and Mir Ferris believes it has a great future The stedman has been operated by Mar tn Bugge. part owner with J. R. Heckman in Che property.
 Mr. Ferris returned Co Treadweu on One City Of Seattle Tuesday and has started packing his personal ef- fleets with view of getting Co Kotchikan by May first if possible
 L. s. Ferris has for Che past eight cen yoars been connected with the rroadwcu Company. For Che past thirteen or fourteen years be has been steward for the company and for Che past two years manager Of thc Club and employment agent. He was married here and has always made his home at Treadwoll He fs candidate on Che Republican ticket n Che coming primary elec- ion for Che nomination Of represen- tatiye iu Che Territorial legislature.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ferris have been o part Of Che social and fraternal life of tho Island and they win be greatly missed when they go to their new home.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
DOUGLAS COUNCIL
 GETS ORGANIZED
Mayor Gallws Appoints Committees and the Council Gets on
 Working Basis

The principal business transacted at tho meeting of rhc Douglas city council Monday night was thc ap- po.u,mrut ol committeeman Co have charge of nc different departments of tte city government the aduu.- mr of money fo uho school board and approving ol .he bonds O. Ono various city oT.o.eIs
 The committeeman as appointed by Mayor Gauvas were as follows Che drt named I'm each intancc be- ug chairman
 Streets and uuhH. property Cmy Robertson and Faui
 Health and police. Martin. Gray and Chr.sfoc
 Wharf Demy,t Martin and Feusl
 Fire and water. Robertson nc. my.t and ChrsIoc
 Hsrbor umits Fcusi Martin and Gray
 Finance Chreoe Martin and Gray
 Sewers Fcus. Robertson and De- mytt
 An bonds for ihe various city ol fcaa vcrc approved and th. schoo. board was advanced f-.5o. vith which Co pay teachers salaries This advance was necessary on ac coun, of 1sc fact chat no money ha been received from che Territory or refund although 10 H something over month overdue
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
ONE LONE CASE
 WORTH PARAGRAPH
Story of Humboldt Picking Up Case of Scotch-Usci to Bring
 Shirlo3ds to Douglas

Al one umc tbe steamer Humboldt ras Che ayorte ship touching at Douglas On t was nuus,ei One valuable argocs of wet goods that m Che years gone by was used io sakc the thirst ot tbe dust-taroa.ei miner. by Che hundreds who worked u tbe great rreadvoI mines Pac- uauy millions ot dollars worth o. liquors were transported from se- atue to Douglas by che Humboldt, shuc n the Alaska service
 The old ship is now on a CaI- forua ruu and alas times have changed Where % whole sh.p.oad lt booze did not can for a ruarrapb wears ago. now one lone casc ol Scotch on board .he y.se. coils for lu article in Che Seattle Times The story io.ov
 The White Flyer liner Humboldt arrived at San Francisco recently from Los AuEclo. with greatly puzzled commander E e Baurh- man. and a number ot highly V sc- -rcuy cIatcd passousers
 The Humboldt was o1 Che santa Barbara coast at dawn on ths par ueuiar trip whom ,bo watch ou dcet sighted a uoauur ohioct within a low hundred yards of thc sh.p In .he ofne motor launch appeared io be searching for somcthns
 The steamship vls stopped a small boat vas lowered and thr floating object brought aboard H proved Co be a pine ease marked Canadian Cub" surmomtue thc sse uas a small stick vlh a white Gas
 On seeing One liner stop hc launch made for shore
 The clsc of liquor was ordered 'u -safe place" by punor "A P. Horn When the men he ordered Co tlF duty appeared on th. scene Che oaa. had vanished
 On one o- tvo occasions thore after while hc ship was steamne mp Che coast. naeeueers wore oh- served going to Che uI and throw mg into Che sea objects tha- bobbod and dipped In Che .oam.us wake ol he Humboldt
 Captain Baueamau Is of thc op.n- ion chat the liquor was dropped from 70 passing vessel from some foreign port with che understanding tha- persons ou shoro would pick It up.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
SAYS HE IS CRAZY

To t.sIr, as a Witness for ,ho de- en.e m ne ease of One United state. against Paddy sbanuahau In which m. deloudm, Us accused ol m. murder o. Stove Raun. late as-
 sart United states attorney Dr. C F. uoh.ry ol Ncv Westminster B .. arrived on Che steamship Prime oe Mary Or uofcr,y Is i'm charge ol one of .H. bIe Insane 1syiums ol British Columbia
 Dr. Doher,g win testify t Is learned Chat shanahm was coufned in m insane asylum m Canada m- der ns jurisdiction some years ago and va. naro'eI during which pa- role he disappeared nr Dohcrty today refused to give out amy niorm- auon regarding shauuohue past or as to b.s condition n thc Canadian institution stating uat ho consider cd j, improper al lia time Go say anything uam Che umo or the tr.al
 AnoJbo. Interested m ,he outcome or the ru Is Mis-. J. shmuahu. oI Montreal sister of One defendant who made Che lous Journey from ho East m Che hope of saving her brother whom she considers to have boon mentally unbalanced at thc nme O. Che tragedy ke'ohikau Chronicle
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
PLAYING wITH SEATTLE

Lu1or Cmmhen formerly p.ay- Ing Vh -he noue.m Island base ban team ls oaueh. on w'th Che "ac.G. international League and has
 meI mp wrh Seattle flor Che sea- son. Tbs sa cIass B oreaHInton nkHr fhc uiaeo ol tHe old North western Ioaeue
 Jack KuIecu. oue-t.mc pitcher or thc Dough-. Island team. Is with Sacramento. u the Cons, Loewc. ms seasoa. anl .s said to bc going ..ronr
 Hoe.ta with Juneau and playing m thc mHe.I for rat city several eoan ago. a with Che Ho.'on Na- Honas to- tac ro.ond season and showed up wen u spring .uuus
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
WANTS TO KNOW

George L. Ford. who for mum bcr ol ye1r worked for the Trcod- well Company as am oIlor In Che zoo muL writes au interesting letter to Che Novs from Port Gamble Wash. Nr Ford who odmIe chat he passed tho throe-score year mark years ago. saws that he ls getting along nicely v.th moo worries to spcak of Uo n- qu.res os to thc welfare of Nick and John King and Of Dan VosIc
 Fo- ha information we win say that both Che King father and son are working In che bis min at
 he Alaska Juneau and Cha, Dam Veas.o s back on the old job ai Trcaducu
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
HAVE NICE PARTY

The Eagle card party and danco as night was very largely attended and was very enjoyable Twenty tables ol whist vcro m play The nr.re winners vcro Miss Mary Me- CouueI dut Harriet scy second. and Mrs Nouas.c consolation. Sine riar Brown. 0rt Glen oako sec- oud. and AlcN soy consolation.
 Dancing io tdc music of nyor orchestra was on from Che time fhe card playing was over mul : o'clock this morning
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
TO OBSERVE
 ANNIVERSARY
Hundred and First Anniversary Will Be Celebrated by Local Lodge
 Monday Night

Next Monday Che odd Fellows win cclcbratotho one hundred and hrt anniversary Of Che founding of Che order Tho celebration In Douglas win bc at che han Of Alaska Lodge No. !. and win he In Che nature Of a card party. dance and banquet lt Ie Che intention of Che lodge also Co have a apcakor for One evening
 Tho aaolr win bc attended by odd Fellows. Rcbchah. and their families and win without a doubt bo one of those scttosethcr a1airs for which thc odd Fellows are famous
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
OUT OF HOSPITAL

C. w. Russell. manager Of the mercantile department ai Treadwoll' is now out of st Ann hospital Ju- neau and has returned to his home. Mr. Russell was In the hospital twelve days recovering from an op- oratlon for appendicitis.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
STILL SORE

A. G Johnson. who suffered such Q painful injury to hs right hand when he got that member caught in some cog wheels is making a very good recovery from his Injury It was thought for a time that two tin- gor would have to be amputatod on account Of being SO badly crushed. The fingers and hand are henlIng SO we'll it Is now believed chat amputa- U0n win be unnecessary.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
FOX HOME SOLD

Tho former residence Of p. H. Fox and family on Second street in Douglas. hus been sold Go Henry Stevens. Che native merchant. This residence. one Of Che largest-if not Che largest-ln Douglas, was pur- chased by Mr Stevens for few hundred dollars
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
CONVENTION OPENS

The Territorial convention Of The American Legion convened ths morning in Juneau The convention win be in session for thrco days Friday. Saturday and Monday Elcc- uon of officers and Che drawing mp Of bylaws win be u order
 Delegates are Iu attendance from various posts m the Territory ol which at present there arc eleven. with a total membership ot about .orht hundred
 Among the features Of the conven- ton are to be a banquet Saturday night and a Legion bah on Monday night
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
ROUaHI HOsPITAL

Yesterday at marahals sale In Juneau John Reck for Che Fiut Territorial aBnt Of tha placo. pur- chascd Che General Hospital pop- cry of Juneau for tii00o. The bank ,held >mor,gage against Che property and foreclosure proceed- lngs were instituted againsi Dr. Pale listcr. Che former owner, witch Che result of Che ordcr of salo and pur- chase.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
LEAVE ALASKA

Mr. and Mrs. l.. D. Bowen and two children win leave here on Che Spokane early next week. They will make their homo iu Washington near Contralio.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
GOBLET IN

AL Bob'et who has spent Che past several oasous at Tonakco working for the Tcnakeo Fisheries Company lcrt ou Che Jefferson for Keich.kau where ho win work ot hH trade as a carpenter
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
ALBERT cHRlsToE TO COME

Albert Cbutoo. for many ycam employed u Che rrcadwcIl foundry mt recently living in San Francisco. win arrive here soon to take a posl- tou witch Che Enterprise Foundry In Juneau Mr Chr.a,oe win live for a umc at Che home of his brother David n Chrstoc of Douglas
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
BACK TO WORK

Miss Trina Muo,h. clerk at thc Trcadveu store has so far recovered from here recent attack of s.cknc" that thc has been able Co so back Co her duties at Che store.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Narccuc Dcmytt daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Lco Dcmytl celebrated her seventh birthday Monday by cntcr- amng number of her young friends at party ot her home
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
HAD GRIPPE

Prank Bach. head ialcr or Che federal ial at Juneau. ou( Doug as resident was m last week with n severe at,ack or Che grip. He has recovered and has gone Go work again.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs Henry Dahl and daughter Henrietta. are In town from Peters burg and are visiting at Che home of Mr. and Mrs A. E Gurr.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-23
THANE EMPLOYEE
 ELECTROCUTED
Killed Instantly When 22,OOO Volts of Electricity Pass Through
 Body

Ernest M Williams. 35 years of age. an employee Of Che Alaska Gas unoau Mining Company was in- stanuy killed at l.3o o'clock ycsicr- day morning. when he came in con- tact with switch in the mill sub- station of Che rhane power plant
 Williams was alone at the time tho accident occurred. Five minutes after the accident happened it was discovered in the min that something was wrong and help was sont The body of the man was worked upon for a long time iu am attempt to re- yive lte but was finally abandoned.
 E. M Williams was unmarried and both his father and mother arc dead Before going to Thoue Inc worked for time at Goldstcina Emporium and previous to that was employed at a cannery ot Stag bay He was native of New York state .Hc was we'll known on Douglas lsl. and. where ho frequently visited.
 His body is at thc C. w. Young undertaking parlors awaiting funcro arrangements.