davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
WOMEN NOT FIT
FOR CRIME LIFE
LACK OF STRENGTH AND MODE
OF DRESS HANDICAP TO
THEM, AYERS OFFICER.

New York, Aug. 15-The girl be.
longed clearly to the ''flapper" type.
Smartly dressed and with her brown
hair bobbed, she regarded the world
with an untroubled expression. She
gave her age as 20, but she did not
look it nor did she look at all like
the thief that the detectives said she
was. Yet the evidence against her
was convincing, because stolen wear
ing apparel had been found in her
possession and she had pawn tickets
calling for other articles.
1t was explained that she was
furnished room thief, that there
were several complaints against her,
and that from the various houses in
which she had made her home from
time to time many articles were
missing. She accepted her arrest
calmly.
The part that women play in crime
long has interested students of GRIM
inology. Even the day of the wom-
an burglar has come At the height
of the crime wave it was revealed
that more than one woman drove
automobiles used by men in the
commission of crime.
Women, as veteran detective ex-
planned, are not fitted by nature for
an active life of crime. A flat burg
lar must be endowed with consider
able physical strength in order TO
be able to climb up and down fire
| escapes and over rooftops, or to
swing from rope to a window. Even
woman with the necessary strength
would be greatly handicapped by her
| mode of dress.
Many criminals employ pretty
girls in their operations. Grimm
ais often use girls as scouts. 1t is
comparatively easy for girl to
| gather information without arousine
suspicion. The girl confederate
sometimes picks up valuable infor
nation for her associates. More thar
one unsuspecting youth has confidec
to such a girl valuable secrets o
his employer.
1t is familiar trick for a girl Il
obtain employment in a house 9,
that her associates may plunder /
later. In a recent arrest of a burg
lar it developed that he used a cir
to dispose of his loot. He made
speciality of stealing furs, gowns an,
silk underwear. After his thieving
the girl took the booty to pawnshop
and other places.
; When the male criminal has mon
! ey he spends it recklessly, masquer
| aiding as man of leisure or a bust
! ness man out for holiday. In thi
; manner he meets girls and befor
) they learn his character they are to
r often under his spell. The polio
! I even tell of many instances wher
K girls have married thieves believin
them to be reputable and successfl
4 men.
r Although the stations night
. havet heir quota of prisoners TIL
: woman offender seldom appear
among them. and this is partic,
larly true of major crimes. Shol
lifting appears to be, one of th
most common offenses for whic
women are arrested, but these a
G rests invariably are made in tn
daytime. When woman is arres
ed she is taken to station havin
a matron. She is searched careful
ly by the matron, and IL she has ar
y weapon or instrument with whie
= she might do herself bodily harm
. is taken away. Then she goes to
y cell to await arraignment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Aug. Is - Corn
Prices quoted firmer as compared
with futures. Active demand from
shippers No. 2 yellow closed at Sc
to 56 1-2c, No.. 2 mixed at SO to
SAC.
Oats--Elevator buying steady.
Some shipping demand. Export bus
mess estimated at $4,000 bushels To-
cally. No. whites closed at 26 3-8
to 81 5-8c. No. 4 whites at "a SIS
to 26 1-8c.
Market declined from a firm
opening. Demand good from ship
pers.,. No. 2 rye closed at 81 Sac.
Barley-Orders were limited and
market declined cent. Prices clos
ed at 40 to Acc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
Turning Load of
Wheat Into Bread

Huron, Aug. 15-The record for
transforming wheat from the shock
to the dinner table, in the form of
bread. was undoubtedly set here by
the Scruby Milling company.
Wheat threshed from nearby
field at O'Clock in the forenoon
was taken to the Scruby mill, where
it was ground into whole wheat
flour, some of 1t being baked into
bread, which. was served at supper
the next evening at $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

Washington ID. C. Aug. 10
President Harding will appear be-
fore congress within the next az
hours to deliver a message on the
rail strike it was officially announc-
ed at the White House The pre5i-
dent plans to place he entire strike
situation before congress and may
suggest some move by the govern
ment to solve the situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 15-Soft
coal miners of several states today
prepared to resume work as oper-
ators and union leaders at Cleve-
land put the finishing touches on a
wage settlement of the long strike
entering the 22d week. While rap
idly moving events in coal strikes
tended toward peace, Issues in the
rail strike, a walkout hung in the
balance.
The most hopeful development to-
day was a wave of enthusiasm for
the renewal of mining which swept
workers of the eastern competitive
fields. Ohio miners put rusty tools
to grindstones and moved mules
back into mines ready for the peace
signal. Illinois miners, jubilant over
the impending settlement, lowered
animals into the shafts and made
machinery ready.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

The house met today with the ad-
ministration's next move in the
strike crisis in abeyance. The big
four leaders moved for meditation,
but with hopes dwindling that they
could bring shopmen and employers
together.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City, Iowa. August 15-
The bulk of the light and light
mixed hogs sold above 1926, with
butchers at $3.50 to So. Desirable
mixed hogs sold at SITS to $3.50
and the bulk of the packing grades
at $3.50 to SITS. Rough packers
sold down to 81 in odd lots. Stays
brought SIS to $5.25. Native pigs
cashed at $8 to $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

Cleveland, o.. Aug. 15-Termina-
tion of the coal strike is but mat
ter of few hours. Settlement will
come as soon as the policy commit
tee of the miners and operators
from six states ratify the tentative
agreement reached early today. Rat
ification is merely formality. both
sides said The miners will be or
dered back to work Immediately, il
was said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
Idle Men Refuse
Harvest Wages

Aberdeen, Aug. 15--A call for a
dozen harvest hands had to go un-
filled here this morning while sew
eral hundred men stood idle on the
street corners. The government am
ployment service and the American
Legion bureau were unable to fill
the order. The prevailing wage for
harvest is $3.50 and for threshing
is 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
RAIL SETTLEMENT
STILL GLOOMY
CRAFTSMEN REJECT PRESIDENT
HARDING'S COMPROMISES
PROPOSAL.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 10
Striking shopcrafts leaders voted
unanimously to rejetc President
Harding's second compromise pro
posal to end the rail strike, it was
revealed today when the union heads
made public their reply.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
To Investigate
Standard Oil

Washington, d. c., Aug. 15-In-
pany will be made by the special
senate committee probing gasoline
prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

Cleveland %. Aug. 15-Operators
of the central competitive fields and
miners representatives today rati-
fled the temporary wage agreement
which means first steps toward end
ing the bituminous strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
0PE|V|NC COAL
MINES IN OHIO
QUICK LEGISLATION is NEEDED
TO CHECK COAL PROFI-
TEERING.

Columbus, o., Aug. 15-Miners OF
eastern Ohio prepared for the open
ing of mines today. Renewed activ-
tiles was seen in the Ohio mining
community.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 15-The
first serious trouble in the strike of
railroad shopmen here developed
last night when shots fired by arm
ed railroad guards and supposed
strikers and sympathizers continued
throughout the night in the vicinity
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul shops here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

ust IT. 1t will be the annual potato
festival and barbecue and will have
many unusual features. AS Oldham
is situated in the center of a great
potato growing district exhibition of
spuds naturally will be features of
the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
Bandits Rob Party
of $11, ,25O

Chicago, Aug. 15-Bandits today
robbed party of $11,250 in cash
posed of Fred Evans, his wife and
Albert Gottlief ana Michael Getz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

Washington, d. c., Aug. 15-Rail-
roads throughout the country were
repremanded today by the interstate
commerce commission for the con-
fiscation of coal being made under
priority orders in an equal or higher
class than coal for railroad fuel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
Woman Survived by
SO Descendants

Huron, Aug. 15--Mrs. Julia JOHN.
mother of IA children, IL of whom
are living, sc living grandchildren
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
Potato Festival at
Oldham August IL

Oldham, Aug. 15-One of the
most unique entertainments staged
in South Dakota this year will be
held in Oldham on Thursday, Aug
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At p. m. today--Corn, 45c; rye,
SIC; Oats, 22c; Barley, 3Sc; wheat,
$1.21.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

hand and 9 popcorn popper in I'll
other
Here's some real fond he an,
npnheed. There nothing else q
ftlle Wy 81 noufisiimen IN ihs
house Wen see tt Il WORKS
Madge look "a 81 UNI IL Ted shook
the pOppef over iii the. Pre- emf.
~ the popping began aud the pop
per Billed With white Kernels. Ted
smiled gratefully.
Smells good. I can tell yon. No
salt or butter, but 1 guess we can
get along. Oh, forgot, Madse,
you don't eat this stntf. Well,
that's no reason for me TO sturys.
He began a raYenous tnroad on
the corn, while Madge turned
away and kept silence, Ted
munched on while the rain played
merry tune on the roof. Madge
could endure II no longer.
/ Ted" she cried desperately,
give me some OF that corn. I'm 60
starved ] could eat my gloves!"
| He extended the popper. then
drew It back. hesitating.
"Madge. do you remember a
promise you once made-about eat.
ing popcorn and marrying me?"
"0t course ! remembor." she
smiled. pass the corn and mi
make good.'
Copyright, 1929. By the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

side curtains. As they swept round
a curve the motor suddenly balk-
led.
We'll have to find shelter" said
Ted. "The spark plugs are wet or
something. and the top is beginning
10 leak. See. there is the deserted
palace of the popcorn queen. Make
a break for It while push the car
out OF the road"
Madge scsmpered for the tiny
house, and Ted moved the road.
Ster to place Of safety. They were
both drenched when he Joined her
at tho door. A skeleton Key proved
useful and they entered the lIttls
house. 1t was empty and drearY.
with furniture gone and floors bare,
but It was shelter. Ted found some
paper and fuel in the woodshed and
kindled a blaze in the fireplace.
While they dried themselves they
watched from the window and saw
the roadster making q brave stard
against the furious elements.
While the darkness became more
intense the storm became more ter.
rifle. Ted dispelled the gloom by
means of candles found In cur
board. Hours passed and there
was no let up in the rain.
Gosh, I'm hungry" exclaimed
Ted and he began rummaging
about tho house. With a trium.
plant grin he returned to the par.
lor. carrying a paper sack in one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

The exteri6rs for Love Lornsi
were 10 be taken In d nntthern vii,
derness. As.few interiors, stills Tor
advertising, were to be shot in the
studio before We went "on luca'
ton
Dick Barnes was In the cast. We
met in the studio for the stills. Cissy
was there. found him discussing
the act with the leopards which was
to be staged In the forest.
They're dangerous! Stupid and
treacherous! You never can trust
the brutes!" he averred.
"But I'm not one bit afraid, I
adore cats! Big and little ones,
tame or wild, l love them! And
cats know whether you like them
or not. Now Smildon, my yellow
Persian, here looked straight at
Dick-"positiyely refuses to be
stroked by a cat.hater. But he will
descend from his favorite perch on
the mantel to rub around stranger.
who happens to be a confirmed low
er OF cats. Her instinct informs
him who is Q friend"
smiled at Cissy-but my talc
was for Dick. Just so had Smilodon.
behaved to Jimmy Alcott.
"tIere's hoping the leopards have
the same sense" said Mandy, our
publicity writer. u see a bunch in
this. Thank you, May!"
II guess we won't trust the big
cats TOO far" Cissy ayerred just as
the director hailed him.
| ran away to dress. II was easy
TO put the act with the big cats out
OF my mind because ! feared them
no moro than Smilodon.
hurried 70 put on the little blue
lawn had worn in GAINESVILLE the
might Jimmy and | had hunted up
my wicked smilodon in the moon.
light. had selected that dress in u
spirit OF coquetry. Dick was goIuI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
By OllINE OBl1RT s BAT

bunch Of a husband called dlrec.
tions to her from the top rail.
Nick had spied something on the
ground and wasn't paying the least
bit OF attention to things over
head.
Nancy" he cried, pulling ;,ls
sister down. Gust look! It's the
Green Shoes! The Magical Mush-
room must have been here and
gone away again. IT'S pity we
didn't see him."
Dear old fellow" said Nancy
regrotfully. II wish he'd waited.
But he's always so busy suppose
he lad an GRAND some place or
other in one Of the Fairy Queens
Kingdoms. but hurry. N,ckie, we
must be going to have an adven-
ture. Lets put on the Shoes right
away"
"First thing I'm going to do"
answered Nick. "is to wish myself
up into that funny little house IN
tae old apple tree that daddy built
when he was a boy"
And he had HIS own shoes of
in q iftry.
Copyright, 1921, NEA service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

was warm with bright sunshine,
and the tours were made more at.
tractivc by the multl.colorcd> au.
tumn leaves that hung from every
tree.
But one afternoon they started on
a spin with conditions less favor
able, Lowering clouds hid the sun
aud there was a cool damp breezes
They passed the tiny house on the
curve, and Ted observed:
The place OF the popcorn queen
looks deserted. See, the blinds are
down. Have they moved awayT"
Didn't / tell you in my letters?"
inquired Madge. "Mts. Quentin died
several months ago, and Mr.. Quen-
tin lasted only a few weeks. It was
grief that took him, believe. They
were nice old people, too"
They drove on In silence for a
little while. Suddenly they noticed
that the clouds had become blacker
and denser, and thunder began to
rumble. Lightning flashed in the
dark SKY and premature night came
on.
Lies go back" suggested Madge.
"A storm Is coming"
She was right, for hardly had
they progressed a mile on the re-
turn trip before the deluge dc:
scended. It was 4 veritable cloud.
burst, with thick sheets Of rain that
obltterated the road and everything
else. Water pelted the occupants
OF the car for all Of the top ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

One day Nancy and Nick were
out in the orchard. 1t was May
and all the world was beautiful
with with a million lovely white
and pink blossoms.
They had played outdoors since
early morning and now 1t was
afternoon, a warm drowsy, sweet
smelling, dreamy afternoon, Just
the fort OF time that fairies get
very busy with folks and things.
How pretty everything ls!"
said Nancy suddenly looking up at
the pink and white roof over their
heads. Here and there little
patches Of blue sky peeped through
and birds OF many kinds were
fiuttering about among the bran
ches.
oliver oriole was there. He'd
just arrived aud :lc was at his
Woodworking with his new little
pale.yelIow wife sitting by watch
ing him admIringIy. The Robin
Red Breasts wete using tho same
old house that they'd had all
summer. and Belinda Bluebird was
building her own nest In a tree by
the fence corner while her lazy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
KELLEY FEELS fine
/ TO HIS FINGER TIPS
Covington Man Works
Better Than in Years
And Is Full Of Life
And Energy

:. When saw what Tanlac han
done for my wife began takins
a few doses out OF her bottle, and.
1t helped me so much ] got a bottle
of my own and before It had fin
ished 1t Lwas feeling like a differ
ent man." said G. NJ. Kelley, 42O
Highland ST., Covington. Va, en-
.nloyee Of the West Virginia PUN
and Paper Co.
q had no appetite. and was TAX
ing nothing hut a cup of coffee for
breakfast and very little at othe:
meals
Now have a corklng appetite,
and instead OF being bothered with
indigestion as used to be my
stomach is as sound as dollar. 1
can work better, too. than in years
and feel Just brimful OF life and
energy all the time. In fact Tanlac
las made me. feel good to my fin.
ger.tips."
Tanlac is sold in Falrmont By
Cranes Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
CAROLINA
Near Epidemic

Near Epidemic
The holidays brought with thsm
almost an epidemic CT sickness
which is confined almost entirely
to the children. The sickness
SEEMS to be sort Of indigestion
or mild self.poisoning brought on
from eating SO much candy and
rich food. No very serious cases
have developed. howeber.
A Pleasant Surprise
Work in tho mines was resumed
Saturday to the welcome surprise
Of the men. who expected no more
work in thu hnlf.month.
Son Born
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Davis be.
came the parents OF 10.pound
baby boy last Friday. The, young.
ster will begin his career With the
name Harvcy. JrS
Entertains Friday Night
Miss Lena Findley entertained q
number OF friends with a rock
party at the commcnity bcilding on
Friday evening. Those present
were: Mrs. Edith Dodson, the
Misses Gladys Narston and Neya
Wilson and Messrs. Hays Perkins,
Attorney Rogers and Charlie
Rogers
Personals
Anthony Rogers, u local boy sta.
toned at Philadelphia in the U. S.
Marine servvic1 is visiting Gran.
Vile Perkins aud family and other
friends during Il Today leave Of
absence.
Mrs. Glenn Harden is visiting
hsF mother, Mrs. Summers, at Ben.
toms Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monar and children,
Mike. Molly and Ida, were visiting
friends In Fairmont the latter mart
Of the week.
Chas. McCaffery has returned
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives in and near Union.
town. Pa. He Inns been recovering
from an injury received in the
mines hepe some tina ago, and the
doctor thinks lie vii Ibe able for
work soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

s.rape roots and cut in slices
about half an inch thick. Put them
in the water, which should be
boiling. Add salt. lemon Juice ana
butter and boil rapidly from thlrtS
to forty minutes. Drain and reheat
In white sauce.
sealioped Oyster Plant
Cook oyster plant us in preced-
ing recipe. Put layer IN IL but /.
tered baking dish cover with crack
er crumbs. dot with bits Of butter,
season with salt and pepper Con-
tinuc layer for layer until dish is
two thirds full. Pour over milk un-
I'll the mixture ts1alEost covered
viii: milk. Fake IN II hot oven till
firm 10 the touch and brown Oh
top.
Baked Oyster Plant
Wash and strapc oyster plant.
Cook IN boiling sailed and ncidu-
lated water for half mn hour. Drum
and rub through a strainer. TO 3
cups OF satisfy PURGE add table
spoons butter, t-3Hcup milk. 1-2
teaspoon salt, ,.sSteaspoon papr4ka.
Beat we'll with q hig spoon and put
in n buttcrcI baking dish. Cover
with coarse bread Crumbs, dot with
bits of butter and bake in a mod
crate oven till a light brown on
top. 1t viii take about twenty
minutes to bake. Serve very hot.
Copyright. 1921, NEA Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
SISTER MARY's KITCHEN
(Co2yright, 1921, n. E. Al

Winter vegetable that Is very
palatable II carefully prepared is
! the satisfy or vegetable oyster.
Like many Of the root vegetables
satisfy is much better after the
frost touches It. a nippy frost
sweetens and makes the vegetable
more tender.
Satisfy cnn be used for soup as
well as for m extra vegetable.
Care must be taken thar tho veg.
etablc does not dIseolor as It is
scrapcd and sliced for cooking.
Drop into water to which lemon
Juice or vinegar has been added nS
soon as the root IS scraped.
Mock Oyster Soup
One bunch satisfy, slice bread,
cups water. teaspoon salt, "a
teaspoon pepper.
Wash and scrapc satisfy. Cut III
quarter inch slices. Put in Kettle
with bread and water ana cook
slowly for m hour. Add water as
necessary to keep . cupfuls. Heat
milk. add to cooked satisfy, season
With salt. pcppc-' and butter and
let stand ten minutes without boil
ing but at the boiling point.
Dreamed Satisfy
One bunch satisfy, cups water,
. teaspoons salt, tablespoon but
ter, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1M
cups white sauce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
THE CONF EssIONs OF A
POPLlIA Ar MOVIE ST AR

to b reminded ,6tinis past He was
going to remember what an elusive
fugitlye smilodon had been: Dick
could never forget our long chase
after him-and our longer talk by
the spring.
Probably was going to become
ehgaged 70 Giasy sheldon. There
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Enslow was Miss Matte Mcclurs
Of Gallup.
Feb. Pm. +. Coniey, delegate frous
Kentucky to National Editorial Asgo-
ciation. left accompanied by his sister
in-law. Mrs. Augustus Snyder. FOR Neup
Orleans, to attend the meeting.
Died, at Gallup 7. ]. Burgess, sc.
March o-R. c. Mcclure and dauch-
ter, Miss Vessie, left for Saf1te n
New Mexico, where Mr.. Mcclure win
enter upon his duties as Inspector of
Forestry.
April 20-Born to Robt. Dixon ana
wife on the goth, boy.
Born to H. C. Sammons and wife q
boy.
April 27-Born to A. o. Carter ana
wife daughter
anan has just graduated from Jeffereon
Medical College, philadelphia. WIN
the highest honors of his class,
June 8Died suddenly at his home
Just below Louisa, VIM. Fulkerson.
age 50. Thursday.
). e. Thomas was lowest bidder ON
lock NO. ! in the Big Sandy river.
June z2zDied at his home near here
49, r'NHJf A@hAc OdTIeF. "
July 20-Teachers for the Louisa
Graded School: Prof. C. c. Hill. prin-
cipal, Matte Wallace. Maggie O'Brien-
Esther sprague and Lille McHenry.
assistants -
Aug. 3-Born to DR.. NJ. G. Watson
and wife a son; to L. B. Ferguson and
WIFE daughter; to Ira WeIlman and
wife. daughter.
Sept, 14-Born the 18th to Ora AtJxins
and wife, boy-Luther Borders.
Sept. 28-G. w. Howes was appoint-
ed pastor Of the NJ. E. Church here.
OF Louisa.
Oct 5--Married, Oct. 3rd. ID. II
Burchett. Jr, to Miss Gertrude Caret.
Oct. 12-Married Tuesday. Jamee
Nc Gioskey to Miss Carrie Es.HHer.
Oct. 19-Married, Wednesday. John
9. Burns to Miss Carrie Snyder.
Nov. 2-Born to the wife Of ]. q
Johnson, a boy. =,
Nov. f6-M. L. Conley whose leg was
broken in August is just out Of the
Lexington hospital.
Nov. 23-Died, Sunday. Mr.. Allen p