davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

MRS. ]. B. PURVIS, JR.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
Levin Starts Big Sale
and Offers Big Bargains

Gus Levin, the hustling and well
known Pleasant Hill merchant. has
inaugurated big sale which is now
in effect, and is offering most attrac-
tive values to his patrons and friends
Mr.. Levin always conducts sales in
such a manner that each is a success
In this issue of The Enterprise will
ba found some of his special offer
ines.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. John Davis, sister Of +. Z.
ter, Mrs. like Peters, spent Sunday
IN Bogalusa,
mr. ana mrs Earle bahk5I0h are
the proud parents 81 I,he Daoy son
VINO arrived Iast thursday morning
At Chelr nome IN AdamSOoWh' noIh-
CT ana young man are resting hlceIy.
NotninG nicer lor a parry Ih q
2olhg o. In1 dGHclOus sneIDeI I'm maui py
"iiF i'os,I!u5a ~ on 1slily LIolls r. r.
VvaeL I,i7 8or ,;;sb' Cbantor # he
svaa,iaar, pa C,.o-. e,,at,+ TI,,,,.-5a, =.
+nsa co. t'LI I.ic go n NJ 0rIaars
VIZ In ~ 900 dlric;o,,e M
f,alnea III oraar1 fo1. dinrar Snrd9v.
Phone So and place your order now.
DR.. FelInan of New Orleans was
the a,ucst Of friends IN Bogalusa over
the weekend.
Every Hsralusq citizen knows that
there is no better or Durcr ice cream
than the H9ralu-a ice cream. The
children can't get enough.
g. q. Smith Of Laurel, Miss, has
arrived in BogaIusa and accepted a
the Bogalusa Stores, succeeding J. 5:
MOBILES. "fo resigned on account Of
poor hea.ln mr. ohlIJh comes 20
Bog2lusa mgniy recommended.
Nothing is more nourlshing than
BOgalusa ice cream. Give the kIddles
plenty Of i. Phone 90.
Max Wilson, manager Of the Bo-
galusa Stores Company, left Saturday
for two weeks buying trip IN ChI-
cage, st. Louis and other Middle west
cities.
Yuu not only show YOUR interest
in Bogalusa, but at the same time
get the most wholesome ice cream
made when you demand Bogalusa Ice
Cream. Phone SO.
Row Js7nas T Dean nastor of the
,CuDprinr Avanua Ranfist Church.
r-nant Thursday +ranearting business
~ Tho Craecan{ Citv
TUba,, Won an+ar+Si, inst nbone 58
and oct doIicions ice cTaaT, or sbar-
6nf N.do II RogaInea
Tr:-- - - e 4bo
ms E 1I: S SaLI CO.. plls y ~
PopuIaI Lllsu DCi.Ioi IS"Ci 49,; IT. NJ.
S N "S5h-sltu WI. l'G 'is t,,Jo,,t ~
Pm =, = Sd1I VIZ II = . NJ
''ellii0'' eH CoiieS7 = 0''o0 'oi'' -'4i2o'
Practlcaliy every STORE m bog9-
Iusa, where ice cream IS SOLO, seiIs
ana guarantees b0gaiu$S& ice .CFea IN;
Nothing IS more healJhtuI ana II $
good to the last spoonful !.
MI. ana MfS. Il. monroe FlOy9 OF
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
RETIREs FROM BUSINESS

Ben D. Miller, who has operated
the Rice Wooden Mills for the past
several years, has closed his place of
business due to lack of orders. Mr..
Miller is undecided whether he will
engage in business here later or seek
new location elsewhere.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the many
kindnesses shown US during the i'll
ness and death Of our beloved son
and brother, Waldo 0. Creasman, and
wish to especially thank DR.. J. E.
Pierce and the members Of the Magic
City Post of the American Legion.
MRS. j. H. CREASMAN AND
FAMILY.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
OFFICE MOVED

The office Of c. L. Black. secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Bogalusa
Building and Loan Association. has
been moved from the Washington
Bank building to the Elks' building,
where it has been consolidated with
the office of the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, which posi-
ton Mr.. Black also holds.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

4 ~ "a EEF - FzE FaE 80 zzB Er7 -.
IA sz4 lad az5 sz8 EEEs Ia a. Sax - -.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
''Il- : : --' : CLUB FRIDAY

The Bogalusa Shrine CLUB will
meet Friday evening, February 10,
in the Masonic Temple. All members
are urged to attend as plans for Sc
curing, the Shrine Ceremonial for
RogaIusa will be discussed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
NOTICE

A Savings Pass-Book in favor of
the undersigned, issued by the First
State Bank, has been lost and appli-
cation made for a duplicate. The
public is warned not to negotiate for
same.
MRS. J. B. PURVIS, JR.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04

tBy International News Servical
 New York, Aug. 3.-Traveling in box cars from all parts of the country, hundreds of members of the Society of Forty Men and Eight Horses, the American Legion s playground organization will come to the society's Promenade Nation al," which will be held i'll conjunc- tion with the Legion's national con vention in New Orleans October 16 to 21.
 Especially equipped box cars at tached to passenger trains will carry the greater part of the forty men or eight horses The cars will be provided with special trucks to run at the speed of the passen- ger train. One thousand delegates will represent the "voitures," local organizations, in forty States.
 Traditions of the novel organi- zation are based on recolleetions of the days when doughboys made
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
OFFICERS WHO WILL SERVE AT TUES. PRIMARY Complete Roster Those Who Will Have Charge
 Receiving Ballots
 in Election.
First Ward, City of Paragould.

IusC Wdlu, OAty Ol IaidS Oulu.
 Huddlestons office Judges Roy McLerkin, Ray Meriwether, w. c. Thompson; alternates-R S. John son, Jim Drake, Gilbert Garner. Clerks--J. A. Edwards Robt. Spill man; alternates-H Harry Jones, Wal ter Ellis. Marshal-J k. Newberry.
 Gardner's Store--Judges= es=Cecil Kennedy, Will Fligor, Albert Smith :; alternates -J. A. Smith, T. S. Pat rick, Claud Highfill. Clerks W. Y. Horton, Fred Berryhill; alter mates Red Ensor, P c. Ritter. Marshal Minetree.
 Second Ward, City of paragould.
 Judges-T. C.. Woody, Henry Coleman, Otho Newsom; alternates Ben Wesson, Ed Shane, J. w. Goodwin. Clerks Chas. Parrish. John Woodland; alternates Frazier Hammond. Chas. Landrum. Marshal
 Daddy Houston.
 Third Ward. City of Paraguld.
 Precinct No. Judges Bill Shoopman. & M Shane w. E
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
]. E, THACKER MEETS TRAGIC EATEATB BR0OKLA WHEN HTS
 BODY WAS STRUCK BY A TRAIN

the accident did not reach the mem bers of the train crew until this morning, although special agent of the road at Jonesboro, upon hear ing of the accident last night, i'm mediately began an investigation the result of which has not been announced.
 It. is reported that the man, who was sixty-three years of age, att tempted to board the train at the time of the accident. Another ver- sion is that he was attempting to crawl between the cars, although no reason for such action has been definitely assigned.
 Mr. Thacker, as related above, was sixty-three years of age. He was the father of R. w. Thacker who is employed at the Hurt Gro cery Company in this city, He
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
VANDERVO0RT RETURNS FROM
 A LONG TOUR
Automobile Trip Through Missouri, Kansas, St Louis and Chi
 cago, III.
(From Thursdays Daily)

Mir and Mrs. l.. l.. Vandervoort returned last night from an ex- tended automobile trip through DOT tions of Missouri, Kansas and to Chicago. At. the latter place they were the guests of the home of their eldest daughter who is resid- ing in that city. They were ab- sent from Paragould seventeen days and travelled over two thousand miles in their automobile.
 Mir Vandervoort told represen- tative of The Daily Press this after noon that they began their trip through Southwest Missouri, Eastern Kansas, thence to St. Louis and Chicago. They visited Joplin, Springfield, Carthage. Missouri, Par sons and Fort Scott Kansas and oth-
 (Continued on Page Three)
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Six Men in Attack
 On Federal Guard

Fort Smith, Aug 3-United States Deputy Marshal J. N. John son, commissioner out of the federal court at Muskogee, Okla. was att tackled by six unidentified white men about 10 o'clock Monday night while guarding Midland valley wrecker in the yards here. He was not badly hurt, and his assailants escaped before the police could reach the scene.
 Johnson and a railroad employe were on the wrecker when the six men appeared and ordered them to "get down." The marshal was struck on the head and lost com sciousness for short time. The other man broke away from his assailants and gave the alarm.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04

de fer is literally the chief of the road of iron, or railroad president. The "chef de gare" is station mas ter; the ''chef de train assistant station master; the conductor, , the conductor; "chcminot,' di- rector; the "garde de Ia porte, the guard of the gate; the "garde de prisoneier,' the prisoners guard.
 The society was conceived by Joseph w. Breen, of Philadelphia, in March, 1920, and received it's real start at the Cleveland conven- tion of the Legion in 1920, when a great many of the Pennsylvania delegates made the trip in box cars Representatives of 143 local organizations met during the Ameri- can Legion convention at Kansas City last October.
 Edward J. Eivers, of Portland. Oregon, is "chef de chemin de fer, ' or national president.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Cotton Belt Passenger Runs Into Aged Farmer Exact Details Are
 Unknown.

J. E. Thacker, a farmer residing in the Brookland vicinity, was struck and instantly killed last night near the hour of eight o'clock when he was run over by the south bound Cotton Belt passenger train. No details of the tragic affair are known. The body of the aged man was found by some boys who were a short distance from the station platform, near which the accident occurred.
 Whether the train struck the man as it was arriving or leaving Brookland is not known. as news of
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Power of President.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Presi- dent Harding, exercising his na- tional emergency powers, has authority to institute receiver ship proceedings against rail roads and mines and operate them through Federal receiver ship, according to his advisors discussing the situation this afternoon.
 It is stated upon good author ity that such a procedure is un- der contemplation and may be put into operation if the situation
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Former Resident of Greene County Meets Tragic
 Fate; Details of Trag- M edy Unknown.

Howell McNeil, former resident of Greene county reared in the Finch. neighborhood, was shot and instahtly killed by his fatherin-law, a Mls Watkins, at Purcell. Oklahoma, Tuesday evening, according to tele- graphic information that has just been received here by relatives of the dead man. Detailed particulars of the tragic incident have not been received. It is likely that the body of the murdered man will be shipped to his former home in the Finch neighborhood for burial.
 The man killed was a twin brother of P. N McNeil, who resides near Clark's Chapel and was fifty five years of age. He was son of the late Lark McNeil and had been residing ill the region of Purcell, Oklahoma, period of approximately five years where he was engaged in work upon an oil field. He origin ally left here ten or twelve years ago, returning about five years ago when he made crop on Barcamp island, east of the city Four years ago he returned to the Oklahoma town in Mclean county, a short distance from Oklahoma City, where he had resided till the time of his tragic death Tuesday evening.
 According to information supplied
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
LATE REPORTS FROM RELATED
 DISTRICTS NHITTLE DOWN THE
 LEAD HELD BY REED YESTERDAY
The Closest and Hottest Political Fight Ever Conducted in State
 of Missouri.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. B. 1O:45 a. m.-Senator James A. Reed has apparently weathered the fiercest storm of his politi- cal career. Returns from all but four hundred precincts of Tuesdays senatorial primary have given him a lead of more than eight thousand over Breck- enridge Long
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Indiana Miners Exhibit Re. sentiment at Presence of Soldiers at Mine
 Locat ions.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. B. Peace negotiations which may send the anthracite miners back to work within 8 fortnighe will be opened between the hard coal operators and the district u,sion presidents about next Wednesday, President John L. Lewis announced today.
 At the same time the spokes- man for the anthracite owners declared that they arc ready to agree on a reasonable basis and believed that success will result from the proposed meeting.
 Martial Law at Mines
 Brazil, Ind, Aug. 3.-The striking miners watched sullen- ly today. while two batallions of state troops guarded in- to Governor McCray's call for
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
HOWELL M'NEIL SHOT TO DEATH
 BY HIS FATHER -N-LAW TUESDAY
 EVENING AT PURCELL, OKLAHOMA

this newspaper by relatives of the dead man, he was married to Miss Mollie Milford, of the Finch neigh borhood twelve or fifteen years ago. A few years following that union, Mrs. McNeil died. Later MT. Me Noil married young woman in Oklahoma and, presumably, had been making his home with or near her parents. He is survived by his present wife. He had no children.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Federal Recevershps Proposed for Railways and Mines
ANTHRACITE MINERS MAY ADJUST DIFFERENCES WITH OPERATORS
 AND SOON BE BACK PRODUCING

volunteers to work in the strip diana's efforts to produce coal under martial law.
 No strikers have responded mines which have been seized by the state.
 The governor is expected to import labor from the cities in an effort to break the fuel famine which is considered certainty.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04

journeys exclusively in the diminu- tive French box cars. The insignia of the order is the box car of the French railway, which was la beled as ha7ing carrying ca pacity of forty men or eight horses In the experience of American sol diers it was often found that the capacity was underestimated. Ere quently the cars carried both the men and horses. But it was better than hiking many kilometers over muddy French roads.
 Members of the Forty and Eight are known by the generic term "voyageurs militaire,' or military travellers. Candidates are prison iers de guerre," or prisoners of war. A wrecking crew puts on the initiation ceremonies
 Officers are designated by terms used about the railroad stations in French. The "chief de chemin
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Drive to Break Strike

New York, N. Y. Aug. 3.-A drive by the Eastern railroads to break the shopmen's strike following the rejection of Presi- dent Harding's peace proposals has netted the carriers a large gains in the shop craft forces, it was claimed by the executives today. The rail heads claim many strikers have entered the shops as new men. This was denied by the union leaders who assert that the ranks of the strikers remain unbroken.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Lewis is Confident.


 Philadelphia Pa, Aug. B. President John L. Lewis of the miners appeared confident this afternoon that the meeting with the operators in Cleveland cover ing the Central competitive field would result in a settle mcnt of the coal strike.
 He believes that if only fair minority of those concerned are represented at the conference, basis of settlement can be agreed upon which would also force others to accept the same basis.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Eastern Railways Inaugurate Drive to Break Strike
 Union Ranks
 Are Unbroken.
(By The United Press)

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Widespread violence broke out today follow ing the failure of President Harding's intervention to bring about peace ill the nationwide shopmen's strike. An employe of the Michigan Central system who refused to strike was beat ell to death in Chicago
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
Gasoline Drops Two
 Cents on The Gallon

Washington, Aug. 3.-A cut of two cents per gallon in the gaso- line prices throughout the country was announced by the wholesale dealers today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
STRIKING SHOPMEN MARK TIME lASPLANS DEVELOP IN EFFORT
 PUT END TO BIG RAIL STRIKE
becomes more critical. An of ficial statement said that such action may be looked for.
Await Next Step.

Chicago, H., Aug. 3.--The rail union chiefs today awaited the next step ill the settle ment of the shopmen's strike after having accepted Presi- dent Harding's peace proposals with q few reservations. The unions interpreted the proposals as meaning that the Pennsylva- mia road will abandon its open shop fight.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
TELEPHONE COMPANIES
 TO HONOR A. G. BELL
(By United Press. ]

New York, N. Y, Aug. B. The telephone service through out the United States and Can- ada will stop one minute as a tribute to Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the tele- phone, when he is buried to- morrow. The exact hour has net Den ir,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04

was born in Houston, Miss, accord ing to our informant, and moved to the Brookland section in the earlier months of this year, being engaged in farming. He is survived by his wife, five sons and two daughters. The body was brought to Trice's undertaking parlors where it was prepared for burial. The funeral and burial services will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at Brookland M. E. church under Ma sonic auspices. Interment Linwood
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04

Cloar; alternates-Mrs. c. M Fer guson, E. B. Perry, E. o. Frields. Clerks-Geo. Lytle, Jim Mahar; all ernates-Arthur Stewart, Don Key Continued on Page Three)
 
 Damascus, Benares and Constanti- norle are among the oldest cities in the world.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04

Plans for hydro-electric power development on the north and west forks of Kings river, in California. involve the expenditure of 1,000,- 900 with an ultimate capacity of 266,000 horse power
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
WOMAN HELD IN MURDER CASE
 AT J0NESB0RO
Wife of Alleged Slayer of Jonesboro Man is Un- der Arrest As An
 A cce sorry.

Jonesboro, Aug. S.-Mrs John Pyles, wife of John Pyles, local taxicab driver, in custody here charged with the murder early Mon day morning of A. c. Johnson, night watchman at a local basket factory, was arrested yesterday morning as an alleged accessory to the crime. She was placed in jail on a warrant issued by Justice J. D. Reeves. Of ficers refused to. divulge the infor- nation they claim to have implicat- ing the woman in the alleged mur- der
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04

Price $l a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY The subscription price is payable in advance. The price is S2.O0 per year IT advance if sent 0utsiao of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-04
The Soliphone

or fnctional "gangs" and sO-called political sIead- CTS" It's n newspaper. standing for the best in- terests of the community.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
STRIKERS AGREE TO
HARDlNG'S PLAN TO
SETTLE R. R. STRIKE

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Chiefs of strik.
ing railway employees today voted "a
accept President Harding's proposals
of ending the railroad strike and ap-
pointed committee to draft a text
Of acceptance and forward II TO Pres
ident Harding Immediately. Actual
vote was taken among more than 100
chiefs Of the six federated shop
crafts under b. NJ. Jewell. Timothy
Healy. president Of the stationary
firemen and oilers union, the only
other organization on strike, an
nounced his organization would con-
eur in the shop crafts action. The
proposals are understood to be the
same as those the nilroad executives
refused to accept in full at their New
York meeting Of executives, rejecting
the proposals that strikers be restor-
ed their seniority rights if they would
return to work.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
r'r,Lr ENJOY
watermelon FEAST

A, 3 o'clock Tuesday evening the
christian Endeavorers Of the freS
Rantists church met at the church anu
sran, tbere went to Carter's Creek
three miles east Of Bryan Tor q
wstcrmslon feast. An added pleasure
~ the happy oeesaion was the rae %
~ on, in the cool balmy breezes. iaden
U ,ri,h the perfume Of new mown hay,
brouqht happiness into the hearts OF
all. Some half hundred young peo'
ME enjoyed the occasion and gen.
erol r GOOD time Of fun and frolie wa
on;oyed The merry crowd was chap'
eroned nv Mrs. s. W. Buchanan ans
Rev. and Mrs ]. J. Tatum.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
SENATOR REED is [EADINE,
FOR SENATOR IN MISSOURI
Defeats breckenridge Long Who Represented
Wilson-Ant.ku Klux Klan Candidate is
Leading In kansas-Herrick Is Eliminated
From Oklahoma Politics.
(By Associated Press,

Chicago August 2-united States Senator lanes p.ed
democrat OF Missouri Claude Swanson Democrat of Virginia
u howard Sutherland Republican of West Virginia TODAY an
arenty had safe leads in tabulaon of ballots of marty
tons In primaries of yesterday respective states
or REEDS manager claimed victory by $4,000 votes over Brec
enrdge Long who third secretary of state
he Wilson administration, and Wilson policies William
Sacks, oil running beer wine platform was lead
hg K r. Brewster Republican organization candidate by
votes for the Republican senatorial nomination Missouri
ontes for governor is and in doubt althourrof
j. c. Walton pledged himself form farmer las third
nent and state owned utilities and is credited wi Of Sc
would run all Ka Klux Klansmen into hesnrblcan self
nd Representative Phillip Campbel third IN rhe he
rules and veernted from pubic g. Missouri
district apparentes Senator heeu ~ 81 the
Ian Kansas Represepw wilson and his leadership oil '"'
tyled aerial dare DE-
ighth Oklahop'~ ...o------~~----~--.--- 80
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
EOS COTTON In BRYAN

The first standard bale of
cotton of the 1922 crop in
Brazos county Vas brought
to Bryan on Tuesday morning
about II o'clock and was GIN
ned by c. L. EdsS =. 6 O'Clock
Tuesday evening and sold
wednesday morning. he
bale OF cotton was raised by
Jim Fashone, OF Riverside,
six and one-half miles west OF
Bryan. The bale weighed SAC
pounds and was purchased by
A. K. Brown, cotton buyer tor
Bush & Witherspoon, OF Wa
CO, for which Mr.. Brown paid
rs cents per pound or $780,
SO. The Bryan Chamber OF
Commerce gave a premium
OF $500 TOR the first bale;
Lawrence Grocery company
four sacks OF fine flour valued
at $500. The bale was weigh
ed free by ]. c. Cloud, Of the
Farmers Union warehouse
and the company donated S5.-
90 for the bale. The Bryan
Cotton Oil Company paid SIS
for the seed and George
Stephan donated a box OF soda
water to Mr.. Fashone. The
total premiums and sale OF
the first bale brought Mr..
Fashone the neat sum OF
about S202.50. Mr.. Fashone
called at the Eagle office
Wednesday morning and ask
ed that his thanks be extended
to all those in Bryan who aid.
ed him in marketing the first
bale. He took a copy OF the
Eagle and the prizes home to
his family. Mr.. Fashone has
about fifty acres OF cotton
and will make fourteen or fif-
teen bales OF 1922 cotton de-
spite the drouth. For the first
bale he received S202.50. In
1897, twenty-five years ago
cotton was selling for S cents
per pound and this bale would
have brought Mr.. Fashone
$3.50. We are living in a
wonderful age. receiving more
Tor labor and products than
aver before known. Bryan is o
he best market in this seq !
ion and every tahyer- niles
'adius Of twen.y.Iur sc'mHg I
lotion and buying goods. The
OF Bryan WI au-
,ertise their goods " me
Bryan Daily and Weekly
Eagle and all can keep posted
as TO price OF goods and COT
ton.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
DR.. BELL TELEPHONE
INVENTOR IS DEAF

Sidney, n. s, Aug. 2.-Dr. Alex.
ander Graham Bell, inventor Of the
telephone, died at his home at Bad
Deck last night. DIR. Bell was the in.
ventor Of the Bell telephone system
and was known throughout the world
DR.. Bell died at 2 o'clock this morn
ing at his home on Benin Breagh Es-
tate, near Baddoek. Although the I
Ten,or had been in failing heniou
several months he had nenughter
fined to his bed and od husband
unexpected. Yesi,- NJ his bed
became serious,l. w.,e a, daughter, ,
Mrs. Mirisfves ano'"Va 90 Of a
,,,.d!sarlop 70 pass1,%;' aga =; fS,SDpi Mount Doips
IN IN the spot ehose" -