davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18
Economic Liberalism in Its Fundamental
Features Cannot Be Abandoned


frequently expressed in the literature of the social
order has broken from
opinion We told that the whether
functions
details of daily life Those
of the and the state insist that the
they call ndvduasm has passed. that society based on
individual liberty is out of date.
The system of economic liberalism fundamental features
of civilization and
philosophy of life 1t has promoted liberty and welfare initiative and
that
poverty has exploited human benefit the resources OF ma
turc more before has enlarged knowledge has
possibility of greatly increased population and generally
hasu uplted the life of mankind.
understand how there be improvement in the welfare
excepting there improvement in the welfare
High character trained intelligence self
reliance initiative knowledge wrestling with the forces of
uthe constitute the motive
whereby his condition better The other w 1t seems to me-
selfre leads
that knowledge and effort their part are not necessary
They state society for things that they should
do themselves.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18
UNDESIRABLE PEOPLE.

is the large city that 1t is severely DUR Dur
of undesirable Especially is TINS
in times depression at present There are many
valuable acquisition TO h
community of IDLE CLASS the class to whom
prosperous te
he should not WORK.
which loses ms own
of
from professional oater TO
avoid the taint inoay
recognized lounging places for the de
of prevalence extreme crime ""
surveahc anu justly
agao the
eernay gong TO
dogs Industry to the uouu
of IL
Civilization hoves sumberng volcano
Mt one upheaVas mon outbreaks hu
TOO many
In undesrnbles migrating
suits the criminal intent sometimes w
hot for lheS anu wa" IA" "
the caro
disaster oVetake ue
wall of distress goes oh
thousands who contribute
society VINO ck
others There is consolation IN the
the moral and physical health OIL Deh
undesirables who mean hos
10 The city
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18
fundamentals of Business Prosperity Are
the Ten Commandments
By ROGER W. BABsoN. statistician

conditions mans attitude toward life Busi
changed the better only mans attitude toward
life changes
cclesrs period prosperity and then period
When studying these business changes 1t was necessary to
In endeavorng ascertain what causes the
statistics, found:
period depression the result of unrgeousne dshon-
esy extravaganza nency which develop in the latter half of
prosperity period of prosperity the reaction from
righteousness industry integrity and thrift which develop the latter
half of period of depression.
of his railroads. steamships
tories which cause propery bank cang trade
All these
that the temperature of the
fundamental faith
an which the products of religion The unda
lr1entas of prosperity the commandments
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18

Now Keats distinctly poets pOe he represents the aesthetic
spirit its beauty Here line which he reveals the application
Of the moral law Wha doth strengthen and what mam That's
the of ardoes it make spirit stronger
weaker build you and inspire and with sane
feelings cripple and moral tone and
fill you with morbid thoughts and hysterica impulses?
Take the of music Great merely good music which
melody harmony around like stream OF clear
like the blow of the refreshe and strengthens
but sensual ascvou music musc-f can be called music
alirra demoazes and vulgazes those who listen to It,
example, think invented by for the torment OF
distinct immoral teaching be-
didactic art but does contain real immoral
influence bwders enum and beuddes the mind
through effect the dope knockout drop the art
of sound.
Laws against immoral art? They do little to help u.s. but not
much To rely legislation safeguard against may
safeguards great mistake The true defense
the discrimination the the conscience OF the n
vidua and the public
We learn ask ourselves and must teach our children to ask
and other human activities what Is good IN
evil After ALL thinking of art that is to say
higher kind back the words of old book:
things pure and lovely and of good report there
and if there be praise think these things
his thoughts What he loves he apt to look e
grows be like These views on art
and morals
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18

who now treat them as underlings and
pigmies.
This organization feels that there Is
room in Denver to help the unfortun-
ate, misguided youth, and to arouse
them to such sense OF race con
seriousness that adhering to our motto,
ONE GOD, ONE AIM, ONE DESTINY,
1t win help them to qualify for the re-
sponsibility to be placed on their Shout
ders, and which when maintained Will
result in their being proud of their an
cestry, their color, their ability to DO
things and their achievements. a mem
Der of the secretary's staff Is present
mt the office from S 80 n. m. to $50
r. M and certificates of membership
as well as any other business of the
association can be transacted.
Our next meeting, Tuesday, June II,
at the Masons' new hall, promises to
be very interesting, MS quite pleas
ure will be afforded those who hear
Mr.. Allan w. Pendley of New York
and Boston in his Impressions of the
Garvey Movement" and what it is ac-
complishing in these two large cities.
Meeting begins p. m. sharp. cor
dial welcome to all.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18
TIE UNIVERSAL NEGRO M
PROV ENT ASSOCIATION
OPENS ITS OFFICE AT 1926
WELToN STREET.

Quietly and without any of the usual
attempt at vanity, the members of the
Universal Negro Improvement Associ-
alton and African Communities
League opened their offices last Mon
day mt 262G Welton street in the heart
of the Five Points district, where, in
spite of the ridlcule, taunts, jeers, etc,
from old established institutions and
their followers, as well as the denun-
ciatlons from what is termed the NE
gro Upper Ten" they are determined
To prove. further that the GARNEI
MOVEMENT is the only means of es-
cape from the terrorism and harshness
that we suffer ut the hands of other
races and the base constructive pro-
gram is offered the people of this
earth who are of African descent to
prove that starting now in the pooling
of their resources and the combina-
tlons of their brains, at the same time
investing wisely, they can measure up,
compare favorably, attract the atten-
tion and win the respect of nations
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18

"Here your earth born souls still speak
To mortals of their little week,
OF their sorrows and delights,
OF their passions and their spites,
Of their glory and their shame;
What doth strengthen and what maim."
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18

John Keats whose centenary has just been cele-
brated throughout the English-speaking world, has
very fine remark on the moral side of poetry You will
find it in his ode entitled Bards of Passion and of
Mirth":
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-18
'What Doth Strengthen and What Maim:"
Application of Moral Law to Art

By DIR. HENRY VAN DYKE. Address to N, E. A.
The daily times., 1921-10-17
MISS CARRAWAY
ON THE PROGRAM

Miss Daphne Carraway, who has ]
been with the Radcliffe Chautaue.ua |
for three seasons, ana who now has
charge of all the Junior work for
that ChautauGuA S,stem, will :p-l
pear on their program in Stantons-
burg, Tuesday, Oct. 18th. She con-
ducts an open hour, which is of great
value to the teen age boys and girls,
in the morning and then appears on
the regular program in the after
noon.
During this past season Miss Car
raway has been on two Radcliffe
Chautauqua Circuits and her work
has taken her into Florida, Georgia,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
York, Vermont and New Hampshire.
On the platform she has acquired the
title of 1.-The Di&e Story Lady" be-
cause she tells SO well many of the
fine Southern Stories. Her work in
teaching constructive games to both
old and young has helpel lift many
a community out of rut and start
them thinking more about Commu-
nifty Recreation and cooperation.
Next week Miss Carraway goes
back to Washington to confer
ence of the heads of the different de-
partments of the Radcliffe Chautau-
qua System and then she will have
charge of the plans for the Junior
| Chautauqua work for the coming
year of 1922. This season she has
had the Junior workers on all
| twelve of the Radcliffe Chautauqua
| Circuits under her supervision. These
circuits extend from Delaware Bay to
the Golden Gate and from the Gulf
of Mexico to the Great Lakes. Next
season the work is going to be en-
larged and Miss Carraway's time is
claimed but she hopes to be in Will
on part of this coming December
where she will be at home with heI
sister, Miss Irma Carraway and her
aunt, Miss Louise Daniel.
Some Of her Wilson friends plan
to go to Stantonsburg to hear the
program next Tuesday afternoon.
The daily times., 1921-10-17
: SOCIETY NEWS /: !:

Mr.. ]. J. Amerson is spending a
few days on business trip to Balti-
more.
Miss Irene Johnson of Greensboro
store here.
Mrs. Mary p. Churchwell, Mrs.
Stickney Boyd and Miss Lallah Rookh
Fleming have returned from a week S
Evans, who accompanied them, stop
ped in Washington, D. c., for a visit
with friends.
Miss Eva Daniels of New York City
is spending a few days with Mrs.
Frank Lea
The daily times., 1921-10-17
ROUSE-JOHNSON

county and Mr.. T. B. Rouse of Nash
county were married yesterday at
noon at the Methodist parsonage
here. Rev. F. S. Love performed
the ceremony.
The bride is daughter of Mr. Eli
Johnson of Johnson county. Mr..
Rouse is employed in Rocky Mount.
The daily times., 1921-10-17

Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
18th and goth we will sell Blankets
get the prices. To see us on those
days will enable you to save money.
Stallings- Strickland Co. 104 Tarbo-
ro st. 10 II 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-17
UNITED DAUGHTERS
OF CONFEDERACY.

The John w Dunham chapter U.
D. C. will meet on Wednesday after
noon, Oct. 18th at 8 O'Clock with
Mrs. j. Ed Woodard at her home on
GoldsbOrO ST. AS the election of Of
ficers will take place at this meet
ing large attendance is desired.
Mrs. Geo. A Barfoot, Rec.-Sec.
10 II 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-17
MILK COWS.

For sale at Wilson, N. c., Friday
Oct 21. Sale starts promptly at l
p. m 25 head to choose from all
tested. Please remember date tell
your friends of this sale.
Call at Wilson Live Stock Co.
Prop E. L. Feathers.
of Tennessee.
Oct Is Std
The daily times., 1921-10-17

Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
10Th and goth, we will sell Blankets
at the lowest prices. Don't fail to
get the prices. To see us on these
days will enable you to save money.
Stallings-Stricklan Co., 1O4 Tar
boro St. 10 II 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-17

Foust Studio, open for business
mess under new management, make
an appointment today. J. L. Logue,
Photographer. 10 II 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-17
ADDED TO THE CITY FORCE.

Mr.. Pee Wee Walker who played
short stop on the Wilson baseball
team. has accepted a position with
the city. He will be connected with
the reading meter force
The daily times., 1921-10-17
MEETING OF DEPT.
OF LITERATURE.

OF LITERATURE.
The department of literature will
meet Tuesday evening, October IS,
at eight O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
Daley with Mrs. Daily and Miss
Glover as hostesses. A full attendance
is desired.
The daily times., 1921-10-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
the many kindnesses shown us dur
ing the illness and death of our loved
one, J. I. Moore.
The Family.
The daily times., 1921-10-17

The Merchants Association will
hold it's regular meeting Tuesday
evening at 1880 in the office rooms.
E. Culpepper, Sec'y. 10 II It'd
The daily times., 1921-10-17
MRS, ABBOTT HOSTESS

Mrs. Frank H. Abbott will enter
tain at the Country Club Wednesday
afternoon from 4 until $50 in honor
of Mrs. C. F. Vann of Winston-Sa-
lem.
The daily times., 1921-10-17
HONORING MISS HERRING

Mrs. Douglas Hackney, Jr., will
entertain at bridge Thursday after
noon at o'clock in honor of Miss
Mary Carrow Herring, bride-elect.
The daily times., 1921-10-17

Foust Studio is open under new
management. Photographs that
please. J. L. Logue, Photographer.
10 II 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-17
NOTICE

When you don't know what to say,
send your photograph. Foust Stu
do, under new management. J. L.
Logue, Photographer. 10 IT 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-17
STATE CONVENTION d. A. r.

The twenty-first annual State Con-
ference of the National Society
Daughters of the American Revolu-
Ition of North Carolina will convene
in Gastonia, N. c., on November first
and second. The conference will hold
its first meeting the evening of
November 1st. at which time ban
,quet will be rendered. 1t is my urgent
desire that every member of the Gas
tonia Chapter in North Carolina be
represented.
MARY KERR SPENCER,
State Regent.
-Ninston-Salem.
The daily times., 1921-10-17
FRUIT APPLES

Car of the finest Apples ever Of
fered in Wilson at NorfolkSouth-
ern Railroad tracks at less than
wholesale cost. Consist of Kings
Baldwins, Bonoms and Spys. Car
opened Tuesday, the 18th at 800
O'Clock. 10 II Std
The daily times., 1921-10-17
CORRECT DRUG SERVICE
Nash Street Pharmacy
PHONE 77S 2
ON THE CORNER
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Wilson County Fair Associa-
ton will give the following prizes
for the three best Floats in the pa
rade Tuesday, October 25th:
First 25.O0
I trust every organization will
take part in the parade. For infOr-
nation see r. c. Welfare, Chief
10 IT 2td
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

not try to dairy in Deschutes county
without a silo and that because Of the
heavy yield OF perfectly satisfactory
siiage secured from sunflowers be be-
lieyes 1t, the best crop for silage
purposes that can be raised in
the county. He fills two large silos
annually. w. r. Davidson, Earle Ben
ton, and Arthur Doty are other prom
ineht dairymen Of Deschutes county
who find sunfIowers very profitable.
Lake Crows Flowers.
South of Deschutes county in Lake
county, large as the entire state of
New Jersey and rich in resources just
start hg to be developed, sunflowers
are found satisfactory. This county is
entirely at an elevation of more than
1000 feet and its irrigation projects
are being. settled by newcomers who
are finding the dairy COW the most
profitable source of income. Alfalfa
hay Is raised In abundance, but for
production Of dairy prod
lcts s.lage is needed. To supply this
peed sunflowers are this year being
sound satisfactory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

4 INA 10 M raoart auccneafnl farm
,,a.ty, ~ = 4, rfnaat,,,a county e. the
r,,,s,,.. " WI TN, ~ u in,,srs gor ssiaSa Not
K, "i.s II, ~ .s,ass u hsins s used sor saad.
aa.,Ia ,,S,t si.a W. shear Tana
Z, ], y, d, ! !, - ,a,s ,yi,i ,rod,,ce about
AZ i, = to,,,,a.sa- ~ eitha same land
~. ~ u ~ oor., i1n IIrnat,,la county farm
! hn,,a d,s@nvarad
~ ,s4ss.s ,a.,,.,,.,,a,
rroDaDiy tne Mrsese ,nuas.uuA. a,'...A. !.
'OWer N 1ne county - a''lli = s,"y 're ~
70 mas iouna Una. suliiowes ellas : ss e
eeneht Iee3 Avr snesP. - ~ = o,.e :.
2 Mrsest Sneep o"herS ~ 'e'"
'egon
\. ~ iroNei, reluie'oh 'i '',"'s ''I
= a Giihe Hui'lloWer crop tIls y.a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

ID
will ihcrease the tonnage available.
The Eastern Oregon state hospital
III Pendleton has an extensive sunflow-
er acreage and uses the silage in two
big silos. An innovation this year
Was the cutting OF the sunfiowers ear
'ly in the season. as the silage was
needed at that time.
The use of sunflower silage has
been trieJ successfully in other conn-
ties Of Oregon as well as Umatllla.
Hugh Wilson. farming in Wallowa
county. at an elevation Of about 1000
feet. fed' sunflower siiugc when feed
costs were high in 1919 to herd of
pure bred Jerseys on which records
were kept and found that he cut the
cost OF butterfat production III half.
This year he Is feeding to,feeder steers
and is cutting his cost per pound gain
nearly in half. There were approxi-
sixty silos filled With sunflow-
ers in Wallowa county last winter and
PREVIOUS to the Introduction OF the
crop there were but three silos intthe
entire county. The ensilage was fed
to dairy stock, beef cattle and range |
sheep, and in practically every .in- |
stance successful results are reported
~ c. l.. JamiHon, county agent.
Sil0s In Dcschutes.
Deschutes county, in Central Ore
ION. lies at an elevation Of 5000 feetl
md while corn can be grown from ac-
seed with good success some
ears, the years when frost sets it !.
,ack are sufficiently frequent to make i
is growth OF Questionable profit, all
hings considered. Here the number
Il silos increased from a few to fifty
ollowing demonstrations of the feed
ng value of sunflower silage by ]. L.
'arberry. Mr.. Parberry says he would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

became SO excited that he shouted to
the Arab workmen to put up their
spades. lestfthey might injure the sta
tue in the slightest detail. and with
eager hands proceeded to remove the
millennial earth reyently, as If un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

yelling a goddess. Gn-or:aria:e:y ne
sustained some abrasions Of the skin
of the hands, which became infected,
and for some time it was feared that
he would succumb to blood-polsoning-
Latest adyices from Bengasi, how
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

ever announced that the professor Is
out of danger and will shortly have the
satisfaction Of personally escortins
the most beautiful Venus in the world
to Rume.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
LINER CUTS WHALE IN TWO

LONDON, Sept. 22.--U. n. ST.
The White Star liner Ceramic rammed
a whale whenatwo hundred miles from
the English Channel, cutting it com
pletely in half.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Sea vapor Is not salty, the salt be-
ing left behind in the process Of
evaporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Krupp's works, at Essen, have 40,-
900 laborers and 5000 officials fully
employed on peace work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
SUNlOMR GROWING IN UNLA COUNTY HAS BEEN PROVEN PRACTICAL


MI sunncw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
g4 -
Real
Agency
Service


The Oregon Motor
Garage is bigger, better
and stronger than ever
in the service it affords
prospective automobile
owners.
Our financial connec-
tions enables us to grant
easy terms to car buyers
at this garage and put
the convenience and
pleasure of the automo-
bile within the reach of
many who have hereto
fore been denied this
privilege.
This garage is the
real constant market for
used cars of the makes
we handle. ...M
Every sale here is
backed by the genuine
service you need, expect
and should receive.
We carry the largest
stock of extra parts to
be found at any car
agency in Eastern Ore
gon.
These are factors to
be given the utmost con-
sideration before you
. buy your car, 1t is
easy to buy a new car,
but how about having
the constant service of
your car when parts are
needed?
THIS SERVICE WE
GIVE YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
Pat Moran Dies.

The death of Pa Moran. former wei.
known local man. nc"UrrCd AT his WINTER
nom" az Los Angeles Tuesday. accord
my To word re"ciNrd 10y Whc"ilnS r"ia-
IiyrS Mr.. Moran who was born ~ this
city. moN cd 10 california probably
twenty Years ago and Of late had been
making his summer home at salt Lake
City. He was - Years Of age. Sur
wing arc tn" widow. four sisters. Mrs.
!. =. Paddcn. Of Pittsburgh; MRS. N.
Dorsey. of this city; Mrs. NJ MuIIlGan'
Of Fairmont: Mrs. w. Richmond. Nc
MeChcn; and two brothers. Lohn, OF
chicago. and Michael. Of 81. l.onlS.
Although funeral arrangements are
incomplete. the body probably VIII be
brought hero for intCrmcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
DR., LIGHTLY DELIVERS
SPLENDID ADDRESS
Authority en- internal Secretions" Talks
to Members OF Ohio County
Medical Society.

~ y. LnhrN. professor ~ m"d'"'nr
u: ihc University 80 Pittsburgh. vas tn"
G,I,.,i at ths ON" county Medical So
.r:cty las; evening and deli, cred a highly
.nt,rrSUng address IN 'Iut"rnal Sccrr-
'."r&. Tn" m"rtrng VAS h"id N III"
hau rom ut thr Mrl.ur" iInr"i and was
thr regular session - IN. r"uutE mod
i,al $o"!"tl. pr. i..rh'i has gained an
enl :tb|" REPUTATION. NOT only IN THIS
country. hu. Hhr"aL Cor III" brilliant "N@
p"rimrn'.l work he has accomplished
on ia" subject discussed last cv"ninH.
On" "t thS largest crowds Of IN" year
Was out ~ hear ~" most authentic
opinion on "Iutvrnal S"crrti"nS. S"m"-
What new SubJr.t. and from start I" nm
.Sh pr. LirhtS held tho attention of MS
hcarrrS Upon conclusion Of tn" adj
dress pr. {. y. W!ng"rt"r and lpr. James
S"hwlrn i"ad tn" discussion.
Tn" remaining meeting OF Of the so
r:"iy far the current year will fall on
May -. at which TIM" pr. Joseph y.
DE tnurry. of tncinnat:. will deliver an
interesting address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
BONDHOLDERS
WILL CONFER.
THOSE FINANCIALLY INTENSELY
N LOCAL STREET cAE CoMPA-
MES TO MEET TUESDAY.
New York Interests to Be Represented
Nope 20 Evolve Rs-rinanctnR Plan.

\ conference NJ the h"ndh",drr~ az iHr
City RaiIwA, and thu Elm Gr"V" l''
will hr hril IN ,h.~ ,.'> {" Tu"Sd"=.
Representative ..t ~. New york. ni'f'
cst> who ha,.. heavy >,>tn''ntS i'm i"'
local lines Will l.. rt',rnt. and >"n''
plan Will pos bly, h" aEr' ri 'ir"n Tor -
financing aud rrurGauiH'aG tn ms
There is no deinitr plan IN We" aS ) -
il IL undcrS TODD. bat Il - hoped th' L
the conCcrenrs VIII develop Il NuSSt'-
ton that III he!p to S"ir" ihe trouble"
Of the two organizations.
As IS we'll known. thc companies maze
dnfauitcl m the interest ON Their bon" y
and their operations for several h"ntA>
have not shown any profit. 1t - freely
stated that unlr<S SOM REORGANIZATION
plans arc speedily worked out portion
OF the present car sGrNiv" must h" dI>-
CONT Inued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
ALFRED INGRAM'S WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

Word has been received here thar the
will Of Alfred Ingram has been admittcd
20 probate in tn" SurrogateS court OF
New York. Mr.. ingram MAS the laN'
president of the ingram Manufacturing
company. a subsidiary Of the hazel
Atlas Glass Company. nt Wheeling. he
was a brother of Harry Ingram, present
president OF tho company. VIII" IS. now
residing at tho Windsor Hotel here. Mr..
Ingram leaves his rptir" estate 10 ms
widow. Lola Grace Ingram. of BrooNIEn'
~ Y.
Mr.. ingram was - years old At the
time Of his death. which occurred very
Suddcnly an March ~ whiEc h" was on
his way from Wheeling TO New Nork
yia :hr rnn$yivania Lines. His body
WAS found in the Nr$tihulc of the dining
car by = passenger. and was id"ntiil"d
by papers in the pockets Of his clothing.
Tho body waS sent home and tnt"rmrnt
took place IN the Evergreen cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

les cent &C Woodsdalr. had been III only
II few days. and contracted pneumonia
IT,, su4N. Mr.. warden WIS visiting ht'
son. JOSenh T.. in Elm Grove. when tine
news AZ he" huahnnd'S critical r"ndlt'"h
",,uI" and icit FOR HON" imm"l 0"t"I\.
arriving shortly b''"l" d'ath came
NJ sex Eiii' and Rrhr"'a Nard'n' h"th
Of Wheeling. accompanied their moth''.
Decreased had lived in TIL: N't.nit! an
hiS l,c-. w until twelve Years ago. hai
was Onr of the we'll known TURNER'S 81
the country district. In addition I" ihe
nif. and children named above. the To-
lowing sons Walter. ut home. orr i'lr
and Sdmuc,, Jr, Of Mar! Ike, ''hi"'
survive.