davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-01

Mr.. Elmer Oettinger asked that
the essays on the club slogan by the
children of the High School be read.
President winstead stated that this
would be done at subsequent meet
ings.
Mr.. L. d. Knott said that one OF
our members is planning to give
the club a barbecue at his home at
some time in the future and he
moved that the club take regular
meeting afternoon and make cir
Gle around through the country in
the neighborhood of his home and
meet at his house for luncheon. The
gentleman has requested us not to
divulge his name for the present until
he natures his plans, but it is need
less to say that he was given round
of cheers, and the members are look
ing forward to a good time when he
is its host. 81
The daily times., 1921-07-01
MIR. GA9NOR DEAD.

We regret to learn that Mr.. R. F.
Gaynor formerly a merchant of this
city is dead at his home in Raleigh
where. he moved! some three weeks
ago.
The deceased three months ago
was in the best of health and spirits,
but later a carbuncle undermined
his health and. he went to his sons
home in North Wilkesboro, where he
steadily grew worse, later returning
to Wilson, where he was treated in
a local hospital. About a month ago
he removed with his family to Raj
eigh, closing their store here, and
making an assignment for the benefit
of his creditors.
the deceased was highly esteemed
by all who knew him. He was proba-
bly, 65 years of age and leaves six
children, four girls and two boys.
The daily times., 1921-07-01

Moody's, Senator Tom Williams OF
Elm City, Mr. H. d. Browns, Mr..
Berry Hinnant's and probably others
whose namN we did not learn.
Mr.. Moody was the first one who
missed his seat and went to the
store after it. When informed that
he must pay a dollar. Mr.. Moody
says that he explained that he had
not parked on his ground. Mr.. Brown
also came. in and secured his seat
from the pile on the floor. Mr.. Moody
however was struck on the head with
a revolver, and in turn struck Sauls
it is said. Senator Williams came in
and it is related that Mr.. Sauls re-
cognized in him an old friend of his
father and let him have his seat. 1t is
also related that the Senator handed
Sauls a dollar and remarked that he
would need it before he got out OF
this mess. Sherife Howrd hearing
of the trouble went in and found
them discussing the matter, with
,Sauls brandishing a weapon. The
sheriff told him to put it down
Sauls asked him If he did not have
the right to have a pistol on his
!, premises. The sheriff answered yes
but that. he did not think that Saul.
was proceeding in the right way tc
get damages. The Sheriff also ex
planned to him that he could not SET
that his crop had been either ruI
+, over or damaged. Sauls answered
that they had been doing it. Th'
Sheriff informed him that he coulG
mot charge people who were not gull
ty and advised him to. put a wire
around the place and sign to keeI
off. Mr.. Moody who was not badl,
hurt has so far not taken out war
trant against Sauls for assault.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
JOLLIES OF 1921

The Kiwanis Club we're very for
tunate in getting the Joe Bren Com
panys to produce the local show 'The
Jollies of 1921" which will be seen
at the Wilson Theatre next Wednes-
day and Thursday. The Bren Com
pany sent one of the best directors
they have on their roster in the per-
son of w. P. Wilson well known in
vaudeville circles as s''Dit". ri
Mr.. Wilson is a very capable dir
ector and understands the art of
directing shows, having toured the
country playing the leading theatres,
where he gained much experience.
Wilson or dit" as he is known will
play an important part in the show
and what is said to be one of the
funniest playletes written in years is
the Ragtime Wedding which will
feature all of the blackface comics
Speed Williams 'Dit" Wilson-Dick
Wallace, George Green, Holton Wal
lace, Vaughn Woodard, Sal Novich
Norbourne Schaum and others are
handling the comedy. A number OF
beautiful girls are doing specially
number Peaches and this number
will be worth the admission price.
Seats are on sale now at Wilson
Theatre and patrons are urged te
get their tickets early.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
SALE of LAND.

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain mort
gage, executed by James Daniel, Will
son County, North Carolina, to the
Motor Sales Co., of Wilson, North
Carolina, and because of failure OF
the payment of note therein secured,
will offer for sale to- the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court House
door in Wilson, N. c., between the
hours II noon and 1 P. M, on the
80 day of July 1921, one fourth un
divided interest in tract of land sit
uated in Cross Roads Township, Will
son County, North Carolina, adjoin-
ing the Perry .Renfrow tract of land
and the Henry Atkinson tract on the
on the north, L. F. Lucas tract on
the east, Duck Raper ON the South
West.
MOTOR SALES CO.
Edwin Barnes.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
KIWANIS

In the cool of the later afternoon
yesterday the Kiwanians gathered
about the table at the Farmers Pic
mic grounds and enjoyed an hour of
feasting and good fellowship. The
young friend chicken and it's appur-
tenant dishes SO appealed to the
boys that the cub passed a a.xesolu-
tion thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Lewis, who had the dinner in charge,
and especially Mrs. Lewis. who,
with womanly thought, added a fine
touch to the evening with some beau
tiful flowers.
DR.. Carl Moore drew the attend
ance prize, box of excellent
cigars, donated by Kiwanian George
Starr, commonly known as Uncle
George. Before qualifying for this
gift, DR.. Moore had to give the full
name and occupation of the, two men
on each side OF him and the three
Immediately in front.
Boddie Ward contributed the ST.
+
shape of a couple of pencils to each
member.
Arthur Ruffin, the secretary of the
Club, read most excellent report
on the Cleveland Convention, which
he and Bill Lucas had recently at
attended. This report was well
written and comprehensive and sc
pleased the Club that a vote of ap
probation was passed.
Ed Warren, chairman of the
Minstrel Committee. advised the cIui
that the minstrel promised to be the
best ever pulled off in wilson. That
Director Wilson had an unusually
capable cast selected and that the
prospectA of a most entertaining anc
enjoyable presentation of the Jollie,
of 1921 was certain.
A vote of thanks was passed com
mending the excellent work of tn,
committee who had charge of tn,
picnic some weeks ago, of which
Norbourne Schaum was chairman
President Lucas in introducin,
Bryce Little, the latest member O
Kiwanis, spoke with enthusiasm upol
the ideals Of the Club. In a mas
terly and eloquent way he spoke o
the spirit of Kiwanis. Bill Lucas ha
caught clearly evision OF Kiwani
and his Interpretation OF the spiri
! and ideas of the organization WA
nothing short of a masterpiece o
oratory and thought.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
BUSINESS MEN STUDY
COOPERATIVE MARKF

A group of business men of the
town met at the Chamber of Conn
merce last night and studied the sub
ject of cooperative marketing. DIR.
B. w. Kilgore of Raleigh and Mr.. L.
S. TomIinson addressed the meeting.
The speakers presented the subject
to the men from the salesmen's stand
point They gave the men complete
details of the working of the proposi-
tion. These men will go out as speak
ers and workers during the cooper
ative marketing campaign and will
present the plan to the farmers. Last
night they were trained in the diff
ferent points Of the plan, SO that they
may present the subject inte1ligently
to the farmers and explain any de-
tails that may4not be clear to the
public generally.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
TOOK AUTOMOBILE sEATs.

G. L. Sauls who. runs a small store
near the ball park yesterday after
noon decided that he would have paw
for damage to his potato patch, on
which he alleges ball fans have been
running and parking their cars
and so he took the seats from a num-
Der OF machines and left note in
the cars to the effect that the owners
could get them at his store. When
they appeared he charged them a dol
lar each and explained that this
charge was for injury to his crop.
Mr.. Sauls had number of these
in his store, among them Mr.. J. l.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
COUNTRY CLUB PICNIC.

The members of the Wilson CoanA
try Club will give their annual bas-
ket picnic supper Monday July the
4th at o'clock.
The Wilson Theatre Orchestra will
furnish music for the dance from
9 to IL o'clock. All members are
cordially invited to be present, and
make this picnic the best one of all.
2td
The daily times., 1921-07-01
MAYORS CoURT.

Tip Barnes was given a hearing
before the Mayor this morning on the
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
He was given 80 days on the roads,
and judgment was suspended on pay
ment of costs and on condition that
if Barnes is convicted again he must
serve the sentence.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
MRS. JONES DIED
IN STANTONSBURG.

Mrs. Cecil Jones, wife of Mr.. John
Jones Of Stantonsburg, died yester-
day morning. She was about 35
years of age. Surviving are her hus-
band and four children. Burial took
place this afternoon at A O'Clock at
Map1ewood cemetery in Wilson.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
WILL FIX OPENING DATES

The American Association Of To-
bacconists in session at Washington
will we understand fix the opening
dates for the tobacco markets or
Georgia, and the two Carolinas late
this afternoon, mad the date for the
opening in Eastern North Carolina
will be either August 30th or Sep
tember 9Th.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
MIR. WooDARD SICK.

We regret to learn that Mr.. David
Woodard is confined to his room with
a case of malaria.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
GAME CALLED ACCOUNT

Ut MAIN
The game this afternoon between
Wilson and Suffolk was called on ac-
count of rain. The score stood 2 to o
in Wilson's favor.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
WE OPEN

Series Sixty-Three Saturday July
second. Ernes' Deans, Secretary. The
Wilson Homf C loan Association As
sets $4,000 O.00-50 Series paid of.
22 10td
The daily times., 1921-07-01
Fresh Vegetables

Are scarce but we offer 25c cans
garden peas tomorrow at only 15c
per can or one dozen for SITS.
ltd Carroll Grocery Co.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 1.-Dry hot weather
northwest had bullish effect on the
wheat market. 49,
Corn opened 3.S to 1 Is higher,
/ Oats 3-8 up.
The daily times., 1921-07-01

Another gentleman insists that you
own back yard. He says you have
forgotten there is law against
chickens running at large, and that
you should have some consideration
for your neighbor and his flowers
and vegetables.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
Trout Roe for Breakfast.

Trout roe is new variety OF
breakfast foods You will find this
at Carrolrs as well as all other items.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
Water Melons and Peaches

We have nice water melons and
expect peaches tomorrow.
ltd Carroll Grocery Co.
The daily times., 1921-07-01

WANTED-SAFETY RAZOR blades
to sharpen. Phone S3S or leave
them at Moose Club 35 and 45 per
doz. July 4td
The daily times., 1921-07-01

= MANAGER ALUMNI REVIEW.
Mr.. E. r. Rankin manager of the
Alumni Review of the University is
in the city.
The daily times., 1921-07-01

ordinance regarding dogs is not en-
forced, and that the dogs seem to
like his premises and give him much
trouble about the time he is trying
to get to sleep. He thinks that any
old hound that sleeps in the shade
all day and starts around at night.
to serenade in his neighborhood
should be required to tell his troubles
to a policeman.
The daily times., 1921-07-01
RETURNING

Arrive Raleigh 700 a. m. July II
Arrive Goldsboro S:15 a. m. July II
Special Pullmans will be parked
at Norfolk until p. m. Saturday
when they will be forwarded to Vir-
ginia Beach and parked at Virginia
Beach until 500 p. m. Sunday.
For rates and cost of Pullman ac-
commodations apply to Transporta-
tion officer or Secretary of your near
est Shrine Club.
The daily times., 1921-07-01

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE COOL
front room for rent to gentlemen
113 w. Nash Street, Phone 402.
z If
The daily times., 1921-07-01
KICKERs COLUMN

A prominent citizen of the twon
requests us to say to the school
board that school books for the en-
suing SESSION should be selected be-
fore the school opens that the deal
er may have them here and ready in
ample time Heretofore he com
plains his. child and others has been
compelled to wait unit the books
were secured after school opened and
much time was lost in this way.
The daily times., 1921-07-01

FOR RENT UNFURNISHEDr
rooms, lights, water and gas con-
yenient. Telephone 640-L.-7 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-FRESH JERSEY cow
cheap. phone 474-J. P. o. Box 666.
27 Std 1tw
The daily times., 1921-07-01
kHEDIVE TEMPLE
CEREMONIAL
july o. 1O2f

Leaving Raleigh 10:S5 p. m. July 8
Leaving Goldsboro 1O:25 pm. July s
Arrive Norfolk Terminal 1880 a. m.
July 9th.
The daily times., 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-A FEW PAINTED UaL-
yanized trash cans 26 inches high.
s1.75 each, Wilson Garage 207 E
creen St % 4td
The daily times., 1921-07-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-AT ONCE ONE TO TWO
thousand bushels white milling
corn at soc bushel delivered at
Farmers Mill, Petway & Co.
% 12td
The daily times., 1921-07-01

7 1 8 Is %
The daily times., 1921-07-01

MORNING ON THE
Street -Elgin Gold Watch, open
face, with American Legion fob.
Reward If returned to Roy X
Wentworth 2O5 West Vance. ltd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
STEUBENvILLE
JAIL sTEUBENV|L[E MAN FOR
PASSING SENT|OUS PAPER

Mrs Raymond Bassford. Misses DOTS
Urram Gladys Uphan,. Margar@. Hoo
YER. Clara Hoover. Ruth Thomas E"r-
nice Grimes Martha I.ascallette. E"r-
tina Magce. Elizabeth and Margaret Wat
kins. The honor guest was the rcciplC Mt
Of several useful gifts.
No site Chosen.
Post Commander G. {. Kemp OF the
American Legion. announced TO her
aid reporter on Thursday evening" t!tt
his organization would BRING the Kl"'to
carnival here but the site was uncertain
at present. Mr.. Kemn stated that three
sites were available, each Of them with
cut charge. but the selection had not
been made.
Unless the city officials :hanGG th"ir
attitude. the carnival will DC held on The
outskirts Of the city, ana large hG!u
near the LaBelle coal mine has been Of
fered the legion. In discussing the
matter with a representative OF TINS
paper on Thursday. one OF the officials
Of the West Virginia Pittsburgh C. al
company stated that he was for the bIys
during the war and his attitude mas lot
changed a particle. He stated that his
heart, was, and would always be for the
boys who took part in the wor;d war,
Popularity Contest.
In connection with the carnival, which
tho members Of the American Legion
are planning to bring to the outskirts
of tho city popularity contest IS also
being arranged. Prizes will be Offered
for the most popular girl. the most pops
ular boy the most popular baby and tho
ugliest man. For being voted the must
popular lady, the winner will receive
vanity dresser with full size mirrors,
costing s135, while the most popular
boy will receive $50 bicycle. The most
popular baby will receive a white enam
eled bed and mattress, second p'ize, a
81 walking chair. The prize for the
ugli.<t man has not been announced, but
something good Is promised. These
prizes will be awarded TO those securing
the highest number Of votes. Ballot
boxes and instructions will Re found at
the following places: Lctzkus poo; room.
Jno. r. Elson. Fowler Bros. Barnes q
Wilson, ArboGast's meat market. Charl-
ton hotel, Seltner shoe store and George
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

Those taking the test were Misses Alta
Sampson. Nellie sampson. Flossie ARM
strong, Ethel Junkins and Marguerite
Archer, Ne Srs Keith MCGlumphcE. Kay
mund Sampson and Luther Wilson.
Mr.. clarence i.utz has secured the
.rrl ices Of Russell Richmond or Majors
Vie for the busy GUNNER season OF
painting. Mr.. IIutz has number Of en-
gagements ahead and has had I" turn
down several small jobs.
Mr.. Russo. Crawford has been very
busy IN getting uew subscriptions and
renewals for The Intelligencer his
many friends are expecting TO sec him
come out Of the contest with line auto
mobile to his credit
The Presbyterian church Will be com
pletcd and ready for services on sunday,
May 90. The church has been pdrercd'
painted and Vanished Services were
held in the school house while the re-
pairs were made.
J Miss Hazel Kahbaugh went to Mar
tins Ferry Wednesday. where she Will
spend several days with her uncle -Nr
George Harris and family.
, Miss Marguerite Archer or \IoIa
! spent Thursday night with her aunt
Mrs. Meade StriCklin.
! Mrs. Clcve Crawford and son Wins
returned to Wheeling Island thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
TWO New wards.

Steubenville city council at . special
meeting last night created two new
wards, the Fifth and Sixth. The sub
urban territory OF Pleasant Heights.
which has been part OF the First ward,
will be the Fifth ward. and La Belle
View. which has been part Of the
Third and Fourth wards. will be the
Sixth ward. The addition OF two new
wards means the election Of two addi-
ffona1 rouncilmen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
How To Be Rid Of
Dangerous .Dandruff

II you have dandrufI you must get rid
Of IL quick-it's positively dangerous
and will surely ruin your hair If you
don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded. brittle,
scraEgly hair that finally dies-new hair
will not grow-then you are hairless
and nothing can help you.
The sure way to abolish dandrufr for
good is to destroy the germ that causes
il. To do this quickly. safely and with
out risking a penny get from your drug
gist a bottle of Partisan Sage: This is
guaranteed to banls,. al dandruH. stop
itching scalp and falling hair. and
stimulate a new growth, or the cost.
small as it is, will be refunded.
Partisan Sage is scientific prepare
ton that supplies hair needs-an anti
septic liquid neither, sticky or greasy
easy to use, and daintily perfumed.
II you want beautiful. soft, thick. lus-
trous hair. and lots Of IT: BY all means means
tonight little attention now insures
abundant hair for years to come.
c. H. GrleSt & Co. will supply you
and guarantee money refunded II you
are not entirely satisfied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

nounccs the marriage OF their daughter.
Mary. to William F. McAfc" of Pitts
burgh which took place in l'itt burg II
on Thursday. May ). Rev. T.. :. NC
Gown. pastor Of the MI. Lchan"H Mc'n'
udist EpiScupa lchur,h. performed th'
ceremony.
Judge John Il. Morley IS It, Jcf:e:a"n
ASlrabula county, h"!d:nE court
Miss Helen Bullock cam" down from
cleveland for II short N!s'' win H., T
parents. Mr.. ard Mr.. Robert BAll"'k'
Aisa Ida WEIGH and Mrs. J"bn j.
Cunningham were visiting relatives In
Pittsburgh this week.
Mrs FLORENCE, BarEar Olsen AMI Miss
Birdie Nash OF Cleveland. n:o~ here Wis
itinE friends and relatives.
Mrs. C;uprEr i. Mcf'add'n l. home
frrm Pittsburgh. Mr. MrFadden VIII
remain in thu hospita! for few Gays
longer.
Mrs. Eliza Gottschall has gone 10
canton TO visit her daughter, Mrs b. +
Holder.
Mrs. Robert Brokaw and children Rob
rrt and Anne. came down from CleTc'
land for visit with her mother Mrs
Alice Mclean.
Mrs. ]. w. Kerr is visiting her 1ephe"
DR., James X. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter
IN Bridgeport.
Mrs. K p. IIppircott has gone &c
Clarksburg w. Va, % visit her iat!e'
and brother.
Mrs. Charles Havertiel1. Miss Mar hi
Shotwell, Miss Gertrude Allen AMI MIS-
c. r. Ridenour attended the st. Glars
VILE prebyterial missionary society
meeting at Martins Ferry Tuesday auc
Wednesday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

\. Barth. The prizes are on display in
the window of Marks furniture &tuTv.
Lrug Store Wont Open.
The following notice appears pnS'' Il
N the ReXall drug store and i repcc-
.vnteI by Mr.. Elson Is expressing N"
attitude OF other druggists IN tn" city:
In observance to the W"EShurG Sun
day law. and in obedience /" TIA" rruG' ST
of city officials. the drug stores VIII I
b" open on Sunday except for Milling
physicians prescriptions anG for medi,
cines which are Il necessity.
Briefs.
Prof. W. B. Taylor has Just returned
como from business triptp Cleveland,
O. Mrs. Taylor, who accompanied her
husband on the trip will remain in
Cleveland for few days as tn guest
Of her daughter. Miss Joy. who Is rs
s!stant secretary of the Y. w. G. a.
MIR. and Mrs A. V. Grimm and two
children Of Akron. o.. are guests at the
home Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Jacob Ftul.
Joseph l.. White OF Pittsburgh IN
has returned hom" after i visit with
hl4 aunt, Miss Maggie White Of this
city.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Carmichael and
daughters Genevicve and Be"nice, Mrs
Dean Lazear and daughter Bernadoan
left Friday for a short visit in Wash
ington. Pa. where Bcrnice will take part
In n recital in the Presbyterian church
Miss Ala Graham of Wheeling is a
guest Mt the home OF her aunt. Mrs. =,
Z. Dare of Commerce street.
James Gaus Of Philadelphia, Pa, Is
visiting Wcllsburg relatives called here
by the Illness Of his father, .ldo ph
Gaus Of Commerce street. MIR. Gaus 5
much improved and able TO be out
Mrs. Leroy De Garmo and son, John
Of Fowlerstown, Were among the Wheel.
ing visitors Friday. John. who Is being
treated by a Wheeling physician for a
nervous trouble is somewhat improved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
WELLSBURG
Local Newsdealers viii
Test Validity of Edict
Parade In Protest II Being Discuss cd
Local Artist Gets Busy.

Barnes and Wilson local newsdealers.
intend to test the validity OF the city
ordinance which will prevent them from
selling newspapers on Sunday. Henri
Wilson. Junior member OF the firm. went
to Pittsburgh Friday morning for
consultAtion with the circulation mana
gers Of the Pittsburgh publishing cor
Germs. and on Thursday. Mr.. Wils"a
stated that some OF the Wheeling pub
fishers had advised him to proceed with
his plans 10 sell newspapers.
Mayor Kraft will arrest the firm. &C.
cordinE to a statement made TO an In
tcTiGencer representative and 1: looks
as IL the city will have a court Ease IN
. Their hands II present plans arc put
through. In event n policeman Is kept
at the store. one member OF the firm an
nounccl that tho papers would be taker
across the Buffalo creek. out side Of .he
city limits. and sold there.
Sentiment has been expressed. In favor
% staging n parade here Saturday az
tcrnoon AMI evening. as prot>E
against the enforcement OF the so-calici
hlun Avs. and It is also reported that :
numrSt OF delegations from suIrou.r:-
irS cities will come here Sunday to nh.
.ar"r ,re manner in which the raw -
enforced
CONS d. rable amusement = being 90
taincl from several cartoons drawn j.!
Mr. Oscar Galloway. a local artist -
more than ordinary ability. Mr.. Cdi..I
ways work can be seen in number 4,
store windows.
Showers for Recent Bride.
Mrs. Raymond Ba ssford. nee Miss A..
nos Nannan. q recent bride. WIS the
honor guest At q miscellaneous sho@" q:
on Thursday evening. given by Mis-
Bertha MAsee and held at the home ~
lEias Margaret Watkins OF Follansh:
The interior OF tho homo was prrtttl'
R~cor&ted and a color scheme OF blnE
Md pink was elegantly carried OFT
NRAo 6gv0ezScAD Of the evening cons
Cd Of dancing, music ami games. ~
appropriate hour a delightful two-con-
luncheon was served, covers having b
Laid for eleven, Those present wer-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
CAL)Lz

Plans are under way for the bull ain g
of a new Catholic church ~ Cadiz. II
is proposed TO have the "dificc com
pleted by Christmas.
Harrison county field and track meet
held at, Chautauqua park race track Set
urday had 800 entrants for the several
events.
Robert l.. Johnson, S3 years Old, died
at the home of his nephew, DR.. Frank
l. Johnson. in Uhrichsrile on Thurs
day. His death was due primarily, from
the effects Of fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Johnston an