davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
COMING EVENTS
~ The ThiPLE cITikS


Saturday evening, January 7. q Sea.
brssse school, osytona n. g. W. ses-
brssss y. O.. basketball.
Saturday evening, January 2. At
Armory. High School W. American
Legion. indoor baseball league.
Sunday afternoon January .. 3
o'clock, at Auditorium. opening Of
the Sunday Forum and Assembly
with Benjamin franklin Allen 10
speaker.gussf; subject Of address
Germany Today and Tomorrow"
Special nruslca! program proceeding
address.
Monday evening, Jan. 9, at Calvary
Baptist church, Peninsula Choral So
ciety rehearsal at 7:30.
Monday evening. Jan. 9, at Armory.
Y. N. c. A. vs.. High School. indoor
baseball league.
Monday afternoon. January 9, al
2:30. Mrs. s. 3. Nancy OF Vermont
avenue. Daytona Beach. will be hos.
tess to the Kentucky Club.
Monday evening, Jan. 9. at Casino
6urQoyne, dance by the American
Legion.
Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 10. at
Peninsula clubhouse, regular Tuesday
card party, commencing at 2:30. Pub
Iie cordially invited.
TueMay afternoon. Jan. 10. at Pal
metto club, meeting Of public welfare
department-sanitat division in
charge.
"Wednesday evening, Jan. II. reeu
lar prayer meeting services in all
Triple Cities churches.
"Wednesday morning, Jan. II, at Pal
metto club, rehearsal Of ladies' choir
Of the club.
Wednesday evening, Jan. u. at Ca
sino 6urgoyne, dance by American
Legion.
Friday evening. Jan. 10, at Casino.
dance by American Legion.
Friday evening, Jan. 10. at Audito-
rum, Jamashasika's Pets-novei at
traction with trained animals and
| birds. One Of the regular entertain
ment course numbers.
| Saturday afternoon, Jan. IA. at Pal
metto club, regular Saturday card
party.
Saturday evening, Jan. IA. al Arm
DRY, American Legion VS.. Elks, indoor
baseball league.
Sunday afternoon, Jan. IS, at Audi :
torum, Ernest Sellers, speaker guest
at Open Forum. Subject, White
washed or Washed White" .Preeeed-
ed by musical program.
! Monday evening, Jan. IS, at Casino
American Legion dance.
4 "Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, regu.
lar mid-week prayer meetings at al
Triple Cities churches.
4 "Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, at Ca
fsino. American Legion dance.
4 Thursday evening, Jan. 10. at Arm
/ Dry. EIks VS.. High School, indoor
baseball league.
! Thursday afternoon. Jan. 10. at Pal
metto club, Literature Day" Or. o
S. Scadeng will deliver address or
Florida. illustrated by tab;eaux.
/ Friday evening, Jan. 20, at Audito
rum. Laurant and Company, mysteri-
Gus, mystifying maaicians, regular
number on season course.
/, Friday evening, Jan. 20, at Casino
American Legion dance.
4 Friday morning, Jan. 20. at Palmetto
club, musicale department program
Artists Recital" with Madame Corn
wall in charge.
Il Saturday evening, Jan. p. at Arm
| ory, Y. N. C. A. VS.. American Legion
Il indoor baseball league.
H Saturday afternoon, jan ~, at Pal
/, metto club, regular weekly card party
4 Spn9sy afteruoor,. JAM e, at ADD
torium, br. isaac r. i4earlaad. speak
|, err. guest at Forum. Address On Japan
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
William Knight,
Resident Here IS
Years, is Buried

Funeral services over the body Of
William Knight who died Thursday
evening at $50 We're held at The IN
deftakins parlors of Bingham & Maiey
this morning. at 1890 by Rev Holmes
5. Rightmire, pastor OF the First Bap-
tist church
Mr.. knight was 81 years Of age at
the time of his death having been a
resident of this vicinity for fully %
years For many wears. living at his
place on South Ridgewood avenue.
near Blake. Mr.. Knight leaves a niece.
Mrs Cora Y. Adams who resides in
Cynthiana KY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
LEONARD Will GET
1 SHOT 1T COVETED
CHAMPIONSHIP SOON

NEW YORK. Jan. = Benny Leon
ard sill get his lorg coveted chance
~ the world I welter-wcight champion
ship before many months have pass
ca.
This was the prediction going the
rounds in boxing circles here today
following the burial Of the Ratchet by
Promoter Tex Kickard and Billy Glib
son. LeoGard's aggressive manager.
The worlds lightweight champion
has not boxed at Madison square gar
den in sore months because OF DIFF
ferences between Richard. Gibson and
himself Now that the storm clouds
have blown ever. he will defend his
lightweight titlcu nder Richards roof
ani IL due time VIII sign to battle
Jack Britton for the welter weight
crown
"Pfitton win defend his title against
thu best man IN his class" said Danny
Morgan. his manager. today "He has
not been idle because he doesn't want
10 box. but because there have been
no good matches In sight for him re
Gently He is going to take on shade
III Tia S1IutH luis IiOHt1. anu liz VIII
meet other contenders as fast as the,
want TO come"
How about Benny Leonardo" Nor
gan was asked
There's Il match that's been talked
about q lot he replied. Certainly
Jack'n take Leonard He's saving nI
q good tight for Benny and wouldn't
he surprised ii the match is made il
Tie near future. Brltton made his at
titIde plain jus; the other day. whcr
he told Mr.. Richard to pick out tbs
best wci.ei weights III the world anj
he would take them on<in any order.
WASHINGTON Jan 7-Conirina
tiGn OF the murder several DAYS oil
Timothy Costello q i.aturalized Amer
lean citizen at Texoco. near MeSic,
CITY, MAS received today by the state
department. The matter has beer
brought IL the attention OF the Mexi
can authorities ID, George =. Summer
lin. charge d'affairs OF the American
Embassy at Mexico City.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
NEWS ITEMS FROM
SHALLOWATER SECTION

Shallowater baseball team played
Littlefield team at this place Sat
urday afternoon the score being ~
% in favor Of Shallowater.
Lubbock Juniors, high school pave
their play, The Deacon's Second
Wife" at the school house Friday
evening. There was n good size
crowd out. An hope that the Lub-
book juniors will come again with
another play some other time.
Mr. and Mrs Todd and son,
Judgeson, Of Lubbock, came out
Friday afternoon, visiting with Mr..
Todd's sister, Mrs. J. &. Bowles,
also attending the play Saturday
morning. They drove 20 the Bell
ranch in Hockey county 20 visit
their daughter. who is tenching
there this year. Returning home
vs. Shallowater Sunday afternoon
Gladys and Twilight Baker had
company from Lubbock Saturday
and Sunday.
On account Of the threatening
weather Sunday morning, not many
were out to Sunday school. Rev.
Clinton Of Lubbock preached both
and evening.
This next Saturday evening at
eight O'Clock, Miss Carriers express
sion class assisted by Miss Brown
Lees music class will give a pro-
gram. Admission IS and 80 cents.
The proceeds will go to help pay
our representatives expenses to Aus
tin.
This part Of the county was visi-
ted by another good rain Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, which
came just in time for the farmers.
As it will enable them TO 20 right on
with their planting The range will
be greatly benefited also.
Mrs. L. Z. Baker Is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Hudson and children visited
At the b. Z. Needles home Satur-
day afternoon.
Berry Scooter attended a dance
near New Hope community Satur-
day evening.
Murel Arant Is unable to attend
school this week on account Of sick
ness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

Warning Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty.
one years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in BayeI
package for Colds, Headache, Neur.
algia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth.
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes Of twelve Bayer tablets OF
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists al.
so sell larger packages. Aspirin ia
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylica-
cid.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
LOCAL NEWS OF THE
WEEK FROM CARLISLE

There was a large crowd at the
school house Friday night. The
two short plays. "The Negro Night
School and the Negroes" singing
and dancing were very comical.
Miss Evelyn Tubhs Of town, spent
last week with relatives and friends
here.
A grandmother Of Mrs. Pevehouse
spent last week with her.
Miss Opal Burroughs spent Thur
day night with Miss Artis Bard
Several children are absent from
school with the sore eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs Bond ~ near town,
spent Thursday In the Clifford Bond
home.
Mr.. Clifford Bond and baby
npsni Thursday night With NJ. and
Mr. W. r. hond
The singers a slns a hI.tsn
sunday sweating we're chosen sat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

Kansas City Stock Yards, April
24.--Cattle receipts here showed n
moderate increase, and heavy runs
were reported in Chicago and Oma-
ha. This caused decline in prices.
Here the market in the extreme was
steady to Is cents lower, mostly 10
to Is cents off. Hogs were steady
to Is cents lower, top si015. The
prices at more Eastern markets
were down 10 TO 20 cents. Sheep
and lambs were higher.
Todsy's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cat
tie, $4,000 hogs, and 5000 sheep,
compared with 5000 cattle, 10000
hogs, and 1000 sheep a week ago,
and 10000 cattle, 1925 hogs, and
1875 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
More than $4,000 cattle arrived
at the fine Western markets today,
and about half this supply was in
Chicago. Prices there were lower,
causing declines al other markets.
Here fat steers were mostly 10 20
Is cents lower. Demand was fairly
active as soon as the decline was
established. All weights and classes
were wanted. Prime grades were
scarce. Most Of the fair to choice
kinds sold at S7.85 to 1925. Sale
included light, medium, and heavy
weight grades. Comparatively few
Western or Southwestern cattle were
offered Cows and heifers were IS
to % cents lower. Veal calves and
bulls were steady.
Stockers and Feeders
Thin cattle were in moderate sup
ply, but the lower prices for fat
cattle caused a moderate decline in
the plain 20 fair stockers and feed
ers.
Hogs
Hog prices started to 10 cents
lower and closed 10 10 Is cents
lower. The plain hogs sold on the
close. Shippers bought most Of
the good hogs early. The TOP price
was s1O.15 and bulk of sales $500 |
70 SOLO. Pigs sold at $500 20 /.
SlO,25. Decline at more eastern +
markets owing to liberal receipts /
caused the general decline.
Sheep and Lamb,
Trade in sheep and lambs was
active at strong TO 80 cents higher
prices. Shorn sheep were in active
demand. Texas wethers sold at
$3.50 TO $s.75. Some fairly good
Sooled lambs brought $1525 and
prime wooled lambs sold up 20 SIS
IS.
Horses and Mules
General trade in horses and
mules was much the same as last
week. Big mules and horses are
wanted Light weight kinds are
low sale.
Chas. NJ. Pipkin.
Market Correspondents.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
10 NEW REVENUE DISTRICTS
ARE REPORTED FAVORABLY

Washington, d. c., April 25.-
Ten new internal revenue districts
would be created for the conven-
fence Of federal taxpayers in a bill
reported favorahly by the house
ways and means committee.
The measure authorizes the presi-
dent 20 redistrict the country. That
action is expected 10 be taken large
~ in accordance with plans pre-
sented to the committee by officials
Of the internal revenue bureau which
contemplated Is new collection cen
tiers.
Recommendations for the increase
in collectors offices was made by
the committee after officials of the
bureau had voiced plea for a
more efficient sectional machinery
for collecting federal taxes. The
plan was urged by commissioner
Blair and efficient sectional ma
chinery for collectors offices, as
the only method of meeting the
enormous increase in the number Of
taxable persons in the last few years.
They assert II would do much to
relieve congestion in the offices Of
collectors, a condition which they
pictured as submitting taxpayers TO
numerous hardships. - Copyright,
1929. by the Public Ledger Com
pany.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

per cent. This is matter Of public
knowledge.
Every time we buy cotton made
goods we are paying tribute to tn,
cotton mills Of Massachusetts, anC
other states. The cost of building
cotton mills now is less than when
the Texas cotton mills were origin.
ally built; yet when labor and mater.
ials were the highest every cotton
mill in Texas doubled its capacity
Their output is sold in advance, some.
time two and three years ahead, and
there is absolutely no expense TO the
mill owners in selling their products
Within fifty years from now Texas
will be the leading textile state in the
Union, but why wait fifty years and
allow others to reap the benefits?
Why don't the cotton growers them
selves get in behind the movement
and build their own mills-fifty or
hundred Of them?
The most recent mill in Texas is
that Of the Merchants and Planters
mills at New Braunfels now under
construction, which viii be the most
up-to-date mill in Texas and probably
the most economically operated, ow-
ing to water power facilities.
The New Braunfels mill is being
built by S. NJ. Ransopher of Austin,
Joe d. Gilliland of San Antonio, and
their associates. among whom are
several prominent bankers, business
men and farmers Of New Braunfels
community and other parts Of Texas
The New Braunfels Mill, which will
have 10000 spindles and $50 looms,
is one of chain of mills to be built
by the Merchants and Planters mill
of San Antonio, ten million dollar
corporation headed by S. NJ. Ran
sopher. a practical and successful en-
gineer and former director Of trade
and industrial education at the Uni
versity of Texas. All Of the mills
will be local and community affairs,
with local men behind each project.
They will be located in large cotton
and cotton concentration
points, and in charge of experienced
mill operators.
The Merchants and Planters Mills
have made a fine start and a step in
the direction of precipitating a much
needed industrial development for
Texas.
Lubbock county is represented on
the directorate of the mill
Major S. VI. Ransopher, represent
ing the mill, has returned from the
East where he purchased 2 Leffel SO
with Woodward governors
at cost of s995400, {. o. b. New
Braunfles, and also two $50 kilowat
electric generators from the Westing-
house company at cost Of s12. 725.-
90, Z. o. b. New Braunfels. The mach
merry purchased is $4,000 below the
original estimate.
A contract has been signed by the
/ g. G. N. railroad for siding and this
work will soon be under construction
II is expected that the mill will be
completed during the month of Aug
lst and it should be in full operation
)y September first.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
Solving Cotton Problems Of the
South By Building Cotton Mills
In This Section Of the Country

a magazine, Texas Today" pub
lished in San Antonio, prints the fol-
lowing information about cotton and
cotton mills:
Solving the Low-Prieed Cotton
Problem.
Texas produces one fourth of all
the cotton produced in the United
States.
The eighteen cotton mills in Texas
utilize only about two per cent Of our
annual crop, the bulk of which goes
to the cotton mills of England, to
the mills Of Massachusetts, North and
South Carolina, and Georgia, and
coming back TO us in the form Of fin
ished product. The remainder Of the
crop is absorbed by Mattress makers
and textile manufacturers.
There is not cotton by-prdouct
or cotton fabric used or worn in Tex
as but could be mere economically
made in Texas.
There are approximately two hun
dred and fifty cotton seed oil mills
in Texas, using only Texas-grown
cotton seed; and wherever there is a
cotton seed oil mill, a cotton mill
would prosper.
The greatest argument for more
cotton mills in Texas is the fact that
of the eighteen mills in the state six
teen of them have doubled their faci-
Titles within the past two or three
years. The other two mills were on
ly recently built.
Texas produces nearly four million
bales of cotton during normal years.
All the cotton mills in Texas utilize
between one hundred and fifty and
two hundred thousand bales annually.
South Carolina produces more than
two million bales a year and uses
practically the entire crop. North
Carolina uses more than half of its
annual crop and so does Georgia.
Can it be that these states are
more progressive than Texas?
All the Texas cotton mills are max |
ing money and stock is at prem
ium. They have doubled their plants
out of the earnings and declared div
idends ranging from thirty to sixty
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

urday night They were, supranos,
Messrs G. c. Casey, r. r. Jones,
Mrs. J. A. Burroughs and Miss Octa
Ray. Alto. Messrs Artie Bond, TT
It's Hiffington. Opal Burroughs and
Mrs. c. c. Casey. Tenors. Messrs
j. A. and Orval Burroughs, Craig
Bond and Joe Moon. Base, Messrs
Lester Sims, Newman Carsey, W.
B. Ray and b. W. Casey.
Mr.. Joe Moon visited the school
Thursday. :
Messrs Clifford and Curtis Bond
attended the speaking in town last
Thursday night.
Everybody has q smile on his
face since the rain Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hinson Is having the well on
his farm cleaned out.
Anumber Of the young folks
meet at Mrs ,Coffeys Thursday
night and prse6ced singing.
NJ. and Mrs. J. A. Burroughs
had about twenty chickens stolen
from them Friday night.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
PUBLIC OPINION


Editor Avalanche: want to ex-
press my appreciation and endorse
ment Of the two great articles that
appeared in Tuesdays Avalanche.
One Of them, Discussion of dress
for school girls, and conduct Of par
ents," by Mrs. Frank Leawell, and
the other, Established prices for
farm products Is the great need in or
der to prosper. BY Phebe X. War
ner.
Both Of these articles ought to be
carefully read, thoroughly digested
and preserved for future good Every
word Of both articles is most timely
practical and Of immense importance
to both parents and children. II you
failed TO read them IL will pay you
well TO hunt them up and read them
yet and let your neighbor read them,
too. And you mothers, be sure 10
read Phebe X. Warmers article, any
how, and have your own precious
daughters TO read il. Those two ar
ticles are so timely and Of such great
importance that they do not only de-
serve preserving but are worthy OF
nice frames and decoration Of your
homes. May God bless such noble
women. They have a vision-an in
sight into the future and are living
for a noble purpose.
T. J. ESTES.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
EARLY SETTLER AT Lorraine
DIED AT COLORADO THURS

Lorraine, Texas, April 22.-w. B.
Swami, one of the early settlers Of
this county, died at his home in Col
orado Thursday and was buried at
Lorraine Friday afternoon. Elder
7. L. Kimmel Of the Church Of
Christ conducted the funeral
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

H. A. baltimore. circulation man
ager for the Amarillo Daily News,
transacted business in Lubbock this
week in the interest Of his paper.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

Amundsen's North Pole trip won't
be like his South Pole trip. There
Is all the difference In the world be-
tween the two places
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

Read Martin and Wolcott's nd on
page one, second section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

During the month Of April we
win send you the Avalanche and
Dallas Farm News, both, twice-a.
week for n year for e2.65.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

W. l.. Elwood left Wednesday for
a few days visit and business trip to
Chicago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

-iAx-fue WITH PkPSlN' Il . sp>riallv-
prepared syrup Tonic LAXATIVE fos hahssual
Constipation. h relieves prosnpsly ~
shou|d b. tskrn regularly fs II 20 a dsys
10 lndues wsalsf action. Il Stimulates end
kskalsiss Ner Pheasant 70 fsks -
" hnssis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

don't want 10 dictate, but will
venture TO suggest 10 our "City
Dads that the best work that could
be done on our rocky and even streets
just now, while the ground is soft,
would be TO put heavy rollers on and
mash those rocks down firm and level
and make the streets firm and level
and solid. This work could be done
rapidly, cheaply, and | think would
prove Of great value Solid streets,
that will shed the water instead OF
holding il, is what we need, and 70
keep cars and wagons of in muddy
weather, as much as can well be done.
They are our streets and we should
all try 10 preserve them.
T. ]. ESTES.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

Read Martin and wolcott's nd on
page one. second section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

The man Who kicks sheut every
thing vii klek about noshinE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

ws,sh klsssaiA ssssss. L, n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

c a magazine. Texas Today" pub
lished in San Antonio, prints the fol-
lowing information about cotton and
cotton mills:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

General trade in horses and
mules was much the same as last
week. Big mules and horses are
wanted. Light weight kinds are
slow sale.
Chas. NJ. Pipkin.
Market Correspondeut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Russia Reiterates Her
Readiness To DiSarm

Moscow, Dec. 1l.-Minister Of War
Trotzky and Leo Kameneft, president
OF the Moscow soviet. in recent pub
lie addresses In this city, repeated
previous assurances as to Russia's
readiness 10 reduce her army proyid.
ing ether states would do the same
thing.
The occasion was gathering or
DELEGATES TO the Third International.
Trotzky announced that the Soviet
government rs ready and eager 10
cut Its armed forces IN half. or even
TO. on"-t"uth Of the present strength,
provided other countries would agree
TO similar reductions" The war min.
lister expressed the hope that the out.
come % the disarmament conference
20 he held in Moscow within 4 month
would result f. reduction OF the
armies OF the Balkan states.
Kameneff SAID he had a message 20
n" world Russia" hr declared, rs
indeed eager for peace and il pre-
pared at any time to reduce her tight.
ing forces, II given guarantees by
0trci- countries. But a making these
proposals." he CONTINUED, 81 must be
understood that because OF our
strength va wOnld refuse any pro-
20 ais which might tend to humi!iare
So i"f Russia.
This il no Idle boast and day by
Jay We are showing greater strength
in Communism. greater constructive
ability in reorr- 1izat:On Of the c5un.
Try and in re-establishing Curse.?es.
4 review Of the Red Army followed
these speeches. The troops detiled
past large reviewing stand; The
Moscow garrison headed the parade
and included cavalry, hca'y and lighf
artillery. machine gun outfits. tanks,
armOred cars and anti-aircrnft guns:
then there followed droveS 0! factor"
and railroad workers armed with
rifles. thousands Of trade unloni5t:,
and many children.
The parade has been described az
the greatest military turnout ever at
tempted b. the Soviet government.
H. j. ostima. that over half mill
lion persons ! assed in review.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
.F|NOS W|FE'S BODY
AT FOOT or STAIRS

C,.r.hsl laal Nd. Dec. lt.-Mrs. FliE-
aret! liuthioum. - cd -. wife Of Nor
gnn I.irthicun3. vas found 1T The foot
81 the stairway ar her home at keyser.
WcSi Virginia wiki her NIX broken
carly tnday Mr.. LiT;h!ru sat up
ro,rly all mis- ~ awaiting tn return OF
his wife. ~h,. had attended 'hurci ger
yiros and afF.r visiting one e her
children returned To her APARTMENT
about II q. clatk She entered the room
where " L;nih!cum was setting and
then let. evidently 10 sec - s.e bad
..loxed -hn door a, the foot Of the stairs.
II - tko..xh: thai she tripod and fell.
She Cd not return and Mr. Linthicun
thought she had zone over 20 the homo
~ one cr her children. M. and Mrs.
iirth!"um were married SIS years. 4
son died five weeks ago last night at
Weston W.st Nirginis. TWO sons and
two daughters survive. Mrs. L.nth"um
was y member OF the Order ~ the East
nrr star.