davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

In all territory between San Diego
and vancouver were quite. IL NO,
more favorable. than In the middle
and eastern states. The condition
in the states east and southeast oi
the Missouri river seemed to vary
considerably as between differen,
localities in the same states but oil
signs seemed to point to tho fact
that business has definitely turned
the corner although there was evid.
ence of skidding In some sections.
"our agents generally report that
the Pacific coast will have travel
this coming winter considerably in
excess Of the season . year ago. al
though It is a fact that outbound
steamers for Europe from Atlantic
coast ports are carrying many sight
seers and tourists who visited Cal
ifornia during the winter 1890,
which merely emphasizes the fact
that the Pacific coast should be up
and doing IL they want to hold
and increase the volume of eastern
traffic which they have heretofore
enjoyed" 4IlUuU
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Not coal land
U. s. LAND OFFICE at LakevIew,

U. s. LAND OFFICE at Lakeview
oregon, Sept. 26, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that vii.
liam Worden, OF Midland, Oregon
who, on Nov. 29th, 1916, made
Homestead Entry, No. 08398, for
Lot 3, Section 2S, Township 40 g.
Range E., VIII. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final
three-year Proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
.. II. DeLap, Clerk OF the County
Court. at klamath Falls, Oregon, on
the 3rd day Of November. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. G.. Sherll, t. J. Lyons, G. w.
Potter. J. w. Jory, all Of Midland,
Oregon.
Notice will be published for five
consecutive weeks in the klamath
J. :. BURGESS. Register.
8 18-5.l3-1s-Se ".
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26
DEIANQUENr sALB NOTICD

Fort klAma1h Moad0w0 Go.
Location OF Principal place Of bus
iness. San Francisco, California. Lo-
cation Of WORKS. Klamath County.
Oregon.
NOTICE--Thers are delinquent
upoa the following described stock,
on account of Assessment No. 1. lev
led on the and day OF September.
1891, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective
shAreholders, - follows:
No. No.
Iamss Cert. Shares Ant
p. r. Reames 9 1oe $1,000.
w. W. Jones Is S3l $50.
Frieda v. Doak "a. \ 10.
d. p. Doak Is SOC 5000.
F. n. Doak le ITS l,760.
And In accordance with law and
an order Of the Board Of Directors
made on the End day Of September
1921. so mnny shares of each parcel
Of such stock az may be necessary will
be sold at public auction at the office
Of the Company 6Sl Market Street,
San Francisco, California, ON Mon
day. the 7th day of November, 1891.
at the hour Of 8 o'clock p. n. OF said
day, to pay said delinquent sssess-
ment thereon, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses OF the sale.
w. w. JONES, Secretary.
Office 631 Market Street, San
francisco. California.
o. 21-N 3. Every day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

The North Pacific seal herd once
contained ,2,500.O00 animals. Peia.
gic sealing almost wiped them out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26
EVIDENCE GALORE

She-"I hear that Jack Chassie
has turned out to be quite a success
full automobile racer"
He-"I should say SO. Three frac-
tured ribs. broken nose. a dislocat-
ed shoulder. a sprained wrist and a
cash on the forehead is his record
SO far this season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

Postmaster General VIII II. Hays
is trying to figure out some method
of getting into circulation a billion
dollars which he says the people OF
the country have In their stockings.
We've got a good alibi. all right, for
our stockings won't hold money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

AFTER THE POKER ZANE
Broke. broke, broke
In the cold gray dawn, o gee!
And ! Know what her tongue will
utter
When wife lays her eyes on me.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

Il wonder who started this fad OF
going to the mountains, anyway"
Mohammed, I believe"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

Oysters cannot live In water that
contains less than per cent salt, but
Holsters can live anywhere without
special arrangements-even without
work.
Things. we love to talk about.
Money, ourselves, more money and
more about ourselves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

An employer wants his stenogra-
pher TO take personal interest in his
affairs, and sometimes he wants to
take a personal interest In hers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

Hotel rates must be high enough
to cover the cost Of the towels and
soap the guests carry away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

Advertising pays. Try I. and .ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

Times change. Once they went
homo to mother; now they 20 to
court.
II you were compelled to travel" I"
says a feminine writer, what book
would you prefer as constant COM
panion?" A check book, please.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

The turtle doves we're feeding
with the hens out in Olene township
the other day. Hep" said the far
mer, II call this my coo clucks
clan"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

Fatty" Arbuckie Is quoted as say
Ing he is through with booze. Per-
haps he is right. Ordinarily they do
not serve II in Jail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

Some people worry about how they
are going 10 meet their bills and
some worry about how they are 60
Ing to doge them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

d. ........|
DID HIS PART
BY JUNIUS

DID HIS PART
when Johnny returned home after
spending his first day at the new
school. he was asked what he had
leaned.
''Nothin, -, he replied.
Nothing? Well, what did you do
there anyway"
"Nothin' -. The teacher wanted
to know how to spell cat and told
her."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

Some men are born poor-others
dabble in the stock market, opines
Jack Thompson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-26

When a woman sees q man wilt
his collar discussing her clothes she
just laughs up where her sleeve used
TO be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Thr blu passed by the Missouri Ieslslature
permlttlns race mettings may be vetoed BY
governor Hyde. who says he will disapptove
the measure ~ It 10 calculated TO ehcoutase
,tsmbiihF and toutins." In the old days
but the methods OF bsttinv caused a revui.
.ion agaihst the sport. II got 10 be worse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
CHESS CONTENDERS
OBSERVE HOLIDAYS
L.sker and capablanca Put Off
Fifth Match Till Next
Tuesday
DETAILS OF FOURTH GAME

u.vana. March 25.--The fifth game
=, tbc International chess match between
mr Manuel I.askcr and Jose r. Cana
hisnea, which was to have started last
.;sht. has been postponed until next
Tuesiay night. IL.
n Is said the postponemcnt was ar.
,.nrrd owing to the fact that Good
Eridoy and Sunday arc. holidays which
are cspeciaily observed In the Latin
The shortest Of the series 50 far and
,o,ns only to thirty moves. the fourth
ss.m, of the championship chess mattel,
ai.yed at the Mariana Casino. between
kr' Emanuel Lasker and Jose r. Cspe-
Nsnca wns contested along the lines
AZ tbe first and second games, 70 far
ss the few opening moves were con :
eerned.
rntil DR.. LAsker advanced bis quccn'B =
rook's pawn. by exchanging. which In
due course he forced upon the rook' b
Sie and held possession Of 1t until the
end OF the game.
II meant nothing to him, however, In
The way Of advantage. With his twenty
Art move, DIR. Lasker made q threaten.
ins sortie with his queen, but even this
hrd been foreseen BY Capablanca, who
had an adequate defense ready.
Queens were exchanged at the TWEEN
4, fourth turn and. four moves later,
each parted company with one OF his
rnoks. There remained little to play
tor and after DR.. Lasscr had mnde
his thirtieth move, a draw was agreed
upon. The score:
FOURTH GAME%-ouEEN's GAMBIr DE-
CIINED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Tho psvo asains. oral betting at race
tracks In tho New York Lesisaturs Ia 4
natural seaushSe TO tbs propaganda under.
behalf OF the beokmaksrs against tracks In
othsr stetes hav1np state commissions in con.
tfoi OF racing under pari-mutuel rules.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

luck" chsmptons. IL other words,
they had their bouts forfeited 10 them.
The boys given the championship
through this medium were Joe Guinan,
of the Haywood 9. c., and Joe Multi
gan, who halls from the same place.
Guinan. won his title when Tony Nc
Loughlin was unable to 60 on with his
bout on account Of q fractured nose.
He suffered this INJURY In an earlier
bout. J. A. Lucas, OF the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania, did not show up
and Mulligan was awarded the de-
cision.
What In believed to be the closest bit
Of friendship ever shown In Phila :
delphia ring occurred ip the final
OF the 1l5-pound class. "Chick''
weascy and Willie Sullivan. both Of
the De Neri G. c., stalled through the
first minute Of the opening round.
Referee Lew Bailey seeing that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Tho rnnin track at belmont Park has beer
onened for workouts, which was quickly
taken advsntase OF BY trainers, II viii BE-
course 10 being resurfacsd. After the worn
eomplcted the regular track will be used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Williamson Scores Knockout

hosp"f fp,;ingy..,,nis ny, Ms'o" ,cn,ed tmechngcai
snoeSa, sSn 81 prrr Jonns psrsirs eso sf Psis
deiphia, IN tho fourth round OF their schcd
trsetion se ptfGR at tse north Side <. {, IN the
fourth round Perkins seconds thrcw ths
mnuiina. Joe Marks OF Pniisdeiphia, with
an clght.pound edyantaee. outpolntsd Car
sswiwind.up. Biily Doyle. OF Pniihdeiptia
defeated Little Hear. also OF Phiiadeiphia
Chink OF New York. hung the Kayo sigr
on Joe Brock. OF Philadelphia, after lest
than two minutes OF fghting In tho openin'
round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Middle Atlantic A. A. U.
Champions for This Year

box for national laurels in that city
on. April IL and IL.
1t was necessary for Dan Gartin to
box three times before he was finally
proclaimed champion. The first time
he boxed, Gartin kuocked out Peter
McGurk, of North Penn. In the second
round. ne then met Harry Singleton.
Of Norristown, whom he knocked out
in the first round. The last man the
Meadowbrook star was pitted against
went three fast cantos. Frank Mac
Donald losing the decision.
Two men are what may be called
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
SIX AMATEUR RING
CHAMPS CROWNED
0artin Defeats Three Opponents
Last Night to Earn 1885,
Pound Title
BOX IN BOSTON APRIL II

For the first time in eight yenrs
there are Middle Atlantic A. A. U.
champions in six different ella asses, be Z.
cause last night was the 8rst time since
1913 that such fistmen were crowned
In Philadelphia. These titleholtlerp
will 60 to Boston on April 10 and will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Philadelphia with SEVERE cold NJ
would hence be unable to compete
There Ia still hope, hokseyer. that
Tilden may join with Riclinrds IN de-
fense of their doubles cbampiousbip.
The doubles will not be started until
next Tuesday, and Il is hpped tbat w
that time Tilden win be 50 ifar recovered
as to be able to play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

boys were not sivins their best, de-
clared the bout no contest. After mach
debate, the judges, Doc" Shell and
John Epsey, decided to give the boys
another chance. Although Weasey did
not try his best he clearly outpointed
Sullivan and won the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
W. 7. TlLDEn MTHDRAws
Champion Unable to Defend Indoor
Tennis Title Owina to illness

TiISen % 2% ,ctiono Morrh aot,loor nn% IN
door tennis champion, will not defend
his covered court laurels in the national
singles championship tournament which
starts tomorrow at the Seventh Resi-
ment Armory.
He informed W. Dickson Cunning
ham, chairman of the tournament com
mittee, through Vincent Richards yes
terday, that he was i'll at bis home in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
HERMAN STOPS ADAMS
Former santsm Champ oisposss OF
Westernsr In First Round

New YORK., March 25.--Pste Herman
former bantanweisht chhmpion, last
night knocked out George Adams, OF
Chicago, In the first round Of q fifteen.
round bout here. It was Herman's frs,
match since he knocked out Jimmy
Wilde, British nyweisht champion.
Adams took the count Of eight after
receiving a right to the Jaw and went
down for the full count from the ef.
fects Of hard body blows. The time was
2 minutes Sc seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

sNa Prince. by repeating his last race,
should defeat Pastoreau and walnu,
Haii in the handicap Mt Havana today,
X being the fourth race on the card.
Ihe race Is at a mile and a sixteenth
for a purse OF $1,000. Horses in goou
condition in other races are. First,
Dixie Flyer. Otsego, Arthur Middleton
second, Nepe, San Diego, Slippery Sn!
yer third, Perhaps, Black Top, 10.
seate; fifth, Duke Ruff, Punctusi.
Hush sixth, Second Cousin, War Tax
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
London Promoter Wants pemps.y

q, New York. March 25.--Nesotist tion, to,k.
ms, 70 the nppeatnncs OF Jack Drmp,sy in
~, London ring SONS tifne next fall are In
R1srrssg mere According to a statement BY
pion' has been offered an opportun,t~ -,
wrst the winner OF the Bombardier Weiis-JoS
tnnSsst Snnttst which win be staged at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

,, Mr; ktn,~r has a good three-yesr.old pros.
and Private Fins. which reced with some
n nsS.,1asSt last sssAon: Our f1As Is improved
November. He looks like pfsNkness tifnSef'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
MejIor in Auto Marathon

Detroit, Mich. March 2s--Cbyck Msllos.
the olympic star and sobou Chrntvrsen,
Us smons the .o ak men @ ente~S by ihs i.Yssr
square A. c. OF Chicago Tor the susorle-
irish. American Annette club here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Tho Aest stable Of race horses to ooyne
f Isfst ss Ear ststoss Sss al ss ssSn .:s.1
Ss 4Sssse'aslon which viii tefir AZ H.vrs Dc
Ss, on 3, ASs ! 10 A.s,I. g nsh os. the mSss
r,Sr., r,Sr hesses have arrived from sunbriHr
eSssss SSrs " wu,'sr ,p's.r s,3shA~ton. under ~
SGrsss ~3nr., 81 Mr. KiIm.r e Esisrminator. the
esp' oSe rsrcs,a P'%s' snS ,ss ssp, ons Ls.Sn!.
SINe CUP ana earned sSs,ooo last sesscn,
ssoSc Sc sSn sSr sfSnsss his total q esrninss Up
win seoo.oo0 before ne finishes with rssins
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11

ten with ball. and the next
moment he is transformed into
a cyclone, sweeping everything
before him. He chucks an au-
dience under the chin, pats it on
the back, then lashes it for it's
foibles and follies.
If the opinion of such a figure
as George [. Webb Of the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society
stands for anything DR.. Brough-
er pleases old and young alike.
Mr.. Webb says: Il heard DR..
Brougher with tremendous de-
light and profit. Ny eight-year-
old daughter sat by my side and
enjoyed it as much as | did.
After eight years she is still
speaking of his lecture with en-
thusiastic interest. I"
DR.. Brougher is stopping off
at Snowflake enroute home from
an extended tour of the east, by
special arrangement Of Mr.. Silas
L. Fish, principal of Snowflake
Stake Academy, who was in
deed fortunate to secure a
speaker of such prominence for
a lecture at this place.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
PRESIDENTIAL FACTS

Warren G. Harding, who took office Friday,
March 4th, as the twenty-ninth president Of the
United States, is the first president to be elected
to that high office on his birthday. He was IS
years old Nov. 2, 1920. He is the first United
States senator elected to the presidency
President Harding is the seventh president
contributed to the country by the state of Ohio.
Only Virginia, with total of eight presidents
born within her borders, outranks Ohio in this
regard. No president has been born west of
Ohio. No president has resided west of Illinois.
President Harding is the seventh president of
Scotch-Irish paternal ancestry. Fifteen of our
presidents over the period of 1873 years, have been
of English descent, three of Scotch, one of Welsh
and two of Dutch
The average age Of our presidents at inaugu-
ration is "a years, approximately, while the ap-
proximate average at death has been 66 years.
President Harding exemplifes the rapid rise
possible in American life better than any of his
predecessors. He was not included in the 1914
Is who's Who"
Like many of his predecessors also, his par
ents were not wealthy and he has risen to the
highest office within the gift of the American
people, through frugality industry and thrift, of
which ne is warm exponent, as evidenced by his
recent approval of the governments thrift and
savings work, represented in the sales of thrift.
treasury and war savings stamps, and treasury
savings certificates
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
Willard Ramsay

F. ]. Willard and Miss Artie
Ramsay quietly slipped away
from Holbrook Friday morning,
going to Gallup, N. NJ, where
they are to be married this Fri
day. evening, thus slipping
one over" on their many friends
in this section of the state. Mr..
Willard is well known in Hol-
brook and vicinity, being in the
employ of the Union Oil Com
pany, while Miss Ramsay is
from Snowflake. The contract
ing parties are both popular in
the county and all congratulate
them on their matrimonial vent
ure. Holbrook Tribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
S. S. A. Second LyCeum
Course Monday, March q

Famous the length and breadth
of the land as the man who
filled the shoes of bob" Bur-
dette, Americas most beloved
humorist, without rafting around
in them, DR.. j. Whitcomb
Brougher. who breaches to the
largest regular church congre-
CATION in the world, is coming
to Snowflake, March Fl, to de-
liver at the Snowflake Stake
House his delightful lecture
entitled What's Under Your
Hat"
DR.. Brougher is as much a
Hoosier as the first two sections
of his name imply. For ten
years he has been pastor of
Temple Baptist church in Los
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
Grazing Fees Postponed

Albuquerque, March 10th. =
The last date for payment OF
grazing fees on National Forests
has been set for Sept. 1, 1921.
An amendment to the recently
passed Agricultural Bill carries
this provision according to in
formation just given out by the
District Forester at Albuquer-
que, N. M. The usual date for
payment of the bulk of the fees
is March 1, and this gives stock
men a maximum of six months
extension beyond the usual date.
The relief granted to stockmen
this year under this new regu-
lation is considerably under pres
ent economic conditions and is
based on the requests of stock
interests throughout the west.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11

Angeles, an institution which
has an auditorium that will seat
$500 persons, but which is SO
crowded two or three hours be-
fore each service begins that it
takes several policeman to han
die the crowds at the doors.
Though famous as a preacher,
DR.. Brougher is even more fa-
nous as a lecturer. There is
perhaps no more popular lect-
urer upon the platform today.
He mixes wit. humor, pathos
and philosophy as an excellent
combination. One moment he
toys with an audience like kit
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
NeWSy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Tom Amos is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. G. Fl. Pettis.
A party was held March 7th
at the home of ]. A. Allen.
The east abutment to the Sill
yer Creek bridge here is com
pleted.
Messrs. W. C. and A. c. Bald
win came in from their ranch
Monday.
Miss Stella Hancock gave a
birthday party Friday to her
little friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lorin Shum-
way are living in the J. B.
Wakefield home for the present.
Mrs. Hilda Lewis is seriously
i'll again. Her relatives and
friends are worried over her
condition.
Two farewell parties were held
this week for the daughters of
Wesley Palmer who are leaving
for Mesa to reside.
Miss Marie Palmer is making
her home With her uncle, Ar
thur Palmer, to complete her
school before/going to Mesa.
The Character Ball given Fri
day by the Primary was grand
success. Many characters were
represented. Those taking prizes
were Ann and Idell Hatch, Clad
Willis and Ditty Pettis.
Mrs. J. O. Brookbank, who
was visiting here with her moth
er, Mrs. Ellen Bates, left the
first part of the week for her
home in Utah. This was the
first time Ms. Bookbanlz had
seen her mother in five years.
The contest Sunday night be-
tween the Boy Scouts and the
Bee Hive Girls was given to the
girls, the Scouts failing to come
through with all of their parts.
The boys say they forgot all,
but Lettie going away, so how
were they to remember their
parts?
A Busy Bee Club has been or
ganized among the girls of the
5, 6. 7 and 8 grades of the dis
trict school. 1t is for the pur-
pose of bettering behavior and
language or the school ground.
They hold weekly meetings and
the side having the most black
marks at the end Of a month
will entertain all the boys and
girls in these grades.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-11
David Hancock Dies From
Burns Received in Fire

! Wednesday morning, between
ten and eleven o'clock, the Han
cock ranch house at "4-Mile" was
discovered on fire. Jesse, Earl
and Perry Pearce, of Taylor, en-
route to their ranch, first saw
the confiagration. On examina-
tion David Hancock was found
near the burning building, where
he no doubt had made his way,
suffering intensely from burns,
and was in a critical condition.
The unfortunate man was taken
to Taylor and everything possi-
bic done to alleviate his suffer
ing and administer to the in
juries, but without avail, his
death occurring about $3.50 that
night.
Besides terrible burns on the
body, his right ear was entirely
gone. Just how the fire started
and how Davld's accident hap
pened, can only be conjectured.
He is said to have been subject
to epileptic fits and it could have
been that in the midst of one of
them he fell and was knocked
out by the fall, as there was
bad bruise on his head, but no
one can account for the fire.
1t was seen where he had crawl
ed from the building to the
place he was discovered by the
men passing by. Others be-
lieve that he fell asleep, his
clothing catching on fire, and
the flames had reached such
headway when he finally aroused
that they could not be checked
in time to save him from the
horrible burns. This may have
been the cause of the building
getting on fire.
David Hancock was a unique
character wise in many things,
and dull in others. He had
pretty fair education, wrote an
excellent hand, and was a great
reader. Several years ago he
joined the U. S. navy. but was
let out on account of his eccen-
tric ways. After he was dis
charged from the service on
nearly every fourth of July he
would put on his navy uniform,
it is said, and go on dress par
ade. /" But for all his peculiar
ness we cannot but pity and
feel sorry for the man who met
such an untimely end, His in
juries were such that he was
unable to give any account of
the accident.
Deceased was reared in Tay-
lor, where he leaves behind a
mother, sisters and brothers and
many other relatives. He was
oyer thirty years old.