davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
CHICAGO BOMB
PLANT RAlDED
BY POLICEMEN
Seize Suitcase Full of Ex-
pIOSive Supplies-One
Woman Found
Tip" FROM OUTSIDE
Raid Follows Three Confessions of
members of Bombing Ring-Chief
of Police and Judge Clash

Chicago, May 13.-A bomb factory
where all the explosives used in re-
cent building trades outrages are be-
lieved to have been manufactured, was
raided this evening.
Magazine pistols, ammunition, JIM
mics, fuses and decorating caps,
enough to fill large suitcase, were
seized, as was James Maher, no.
torius safe blower. who has served
several sentences in State and Federal
prisons.
The raid came after three confes-
sons said to disclose m detail the OPP
erations Of the alleged bombing ring,
were in the hands of the police. These
confessions are said to involve the
three "iting pins" of alleged CANISTER
ru!e-Murphy, Nader and Shea, three
Of the eight under indictment for the
murder of Lieutenant Lyons. The
confessions are of n startling nature.
The Tip" that le1 10 the discovery
Of the bomb factory was supplied by
an out-of-town business man. whose
identity is withheld. In the factory,
the raiders found Mexican woman
who is believed to have carried the
explosives to Joe Moran and Lloyd
Bopp, who dvnamited their way out
NJ the county jail two years ago.
The sudden departure from the po-
lice ken of Jerry" Koran, indicted
with Fred Nader. president OF the
Building and Trades Council; big
Tim" Murphy, head - the gas work
ers union. are out on bonds follow
ing his conviction and sentence tn
prison on a charge of mail robbery,
and Cornelius ("Con") Shea, who di-.
rected the 1914 teamsters' strike, was
first noted when the indictments were
returned Yesterday.
Not knowing Of the more serious
charges pending againsi Koran, po-
lice had hooked him on disorderly
conduct charge and he was freed on
$50 bond. When his absence was dis
covered special squads of police were
sent to seek him. He is believed to
have left the city
The action of Judge Joseph David
in taking two of the prisoners from
The police and turning them over to
the Sheriff precipitatee a clash be-
tween the Judge and Charles FicZ-
morris. chief of police. The Chief in
= statement accused the Judge OF
'@hamperiug" him in his efforts to
wine out lawlesness.
The Judge replied with statement
upbraiding Chief Fitzmorris as hav-
ing "ro respect for law and order or
tho Constitution" and for criticism
oe the courts "when the decision or
rulinc If any such court does not
please him"
A renewed impetuS was oiven the
irouirv Yesterday on the arrival from
New York os Mavor Thompson, who
has boon in the East inspecting the
New York subway system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
Industrial Visitation

Troops four. five, six and seven,
Pioneers. visited the plant of the
Alexandria County Lighting Co., last
night in charge Of several leaders.
The boys had set several dates to
visit the plant but were rained out
each time until il became common
talk among them that if they set a
date to visit the plant it was sure to
rain. Last night was an exception,
however. ard very profitable visit
was the result.
Between thirty and forty boys re-
ported and Donald jameson one OF the
members Of the Christian Citizenship
Training Program Leaders Corps,
was i'm charge. ]. G. Gaines and Mr..
Griffin. of Eagle TrooD, No. 3; ).
Loujs Kerns. Of Troop No. 7, and
Marshall Travers, Of Troop No. q were
in charge of their several troops. The
BOYS left the Westminster Building at
seven-thirty o'clock and reported at
the plant at eight.
RI. A. Nesbitt, Superintendent Of
Production. of the Lighting Company
puided the boys through the plant
from the coal bins to the huge oil
transformers, and not a dull moment
ensued from start to finish. Three
prizes are offered the boys who write
the best essays on their trip and many
of the Youngsters were seen religious
II taking notes as they passed from
one interesting point to another.
General Manager, E. A. Feldt-
keller, will examine the essays OF the
boys and they may be sure Of SYM
pathetic, if rather critical examination
Of their products. Saturday morning
Nav 10th all Of the Pioneers Of the
city will visit the Potomac Clay Works
of which c. c. Lamond, president OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., is the proprietor. Mr..
Lamond is preparing real treat for
the boys and they will have some
splendid material for an essay after
their visit to this most interesting
plant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
TUESDAY SETFOR
REGISTRATION
Registrars to be at Homes
In Four Wards
That Day
Persons Who Have Moved or Become
of Age To Register

Next Tuesday will he registration
day and all persons desiring to regis
ter, that is those becoming Of age who
have qualified to vote or those who
have moved from one ward into other
must register on that dav if they
desire to take mart in the election
which will he held June 10 when five
councimcn will he chosen.
The city electoral board advises
that persons NAV register in the diff
ferent wards with the following: First
ward. Mrs. f. G.. Moore. 4l9 South Lee
Street: second wand George A. Har-
low. 300 North ROYAL street; third
ward. Frank r Monroe. 429 North
Columbus street, fourth ward. Thos.
Chauncey. 80 South Alfred street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
New Time Schedule
Monday in Washington

Washington. y. c.. Nav t3.-Won-
day will bring the following schedule
of hours for the various government
CITY and private interests. rs the re-
suit of the inauguration Of the day
light saving program:
Executive Office and White House
Working hours begin one hour earlier
Congress-Scssion hours viii re
main unchanged. ard two bills provid
ing for citv-wide enforcement OF the
plan have been tabled.
Government departments-all. with
the execution of the Bureau Of En-
cravino and Printing and the Govern
ment Printing Office, VII open and
close an hour earlier.
District government-All denart-
ments. with the execution of the Fire
men will be o1erated on the new plan
City Postoficc-No change.
Thesters, both motion picture ans
northumberland.
Public schooIs-All sessions moved
forward one hour.
Street railways Schedules revised
to conform with "new time" plan.
DEPARTMENT stores and business es
tahlishm@1ts-Practicallv all will close
an hour earlier. although the opening
hours will he Uniform.
Churrhes-No change planned al
nrnsent
railroads - Communication trains
both Staam and electri" viii no r1r
on schedules to conform with the
chanqed time.
BANKING Observation-Disclosures
of present hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
Save and Earn Campaign
Now Nearing Goal For Library Fund

Reports received during the past
few days from the save and earn work
ers for the library fund Of the public
school shows the workers to be with
in $3.50 of the goal. the goal set be-
ing 5000.
On Thursday the fifth grade boys
recently taught by Lawrence G. Faw-
cett reached their quota and on Fri
day the fourth and fifth grade boys,
taught by Mrs. TAFT, and the fourth
grade, taught by Miss Leila Beattie,
reached their respective quotas, leav-
ing only one more room to report.
Statistics today follow: Fifth
grade boys, $40; fourth and fifth
grades, boys, $40; Miss Beattie's class
$40, and Mrs. Chloe's class 1888.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
HOUSE

Met at noon and adjourned at $40
p. m. until noon today.
Passed the Mckenzie bill readjust-
ing the pay and allowances of the
commissioned and enlisted personnel
of the army, navy and marine corps,
coast guard coast and geodetic survey
and public health service by vote of
219 10 &c.
Miss Alice Robertson won her fight
for higher subsistence and room rent
money for army and navy nurses, sub
sistence being increased from SO
cents to S1.20 a day and rent allow
ance from S4J to $50 month.
Under an amendment by Represen-
tative Bland of Indiana, former ma
tional guardsmen taken into the army
will be given the benefit of 30 per cent
of their guard service in determining
their pay rating.
The labor committee favorably re-
ported a bill providing for an addi-
tional Secretary Of Labor to handle
immigration cases.
SENATE
Met at II a. IN. and recessed at
1917 last night until IL o'clock this
morning.
Adopted the La Toilette resolution
directing the Department Of Justice
and the Federal Trade Commission to
investigate and report upon the pro-
posed steel merger and to report what
steps, if any. have been taken to pro-
coed under the Sherman antitrust law
and the Clayton act.
Condemning the retention in Haiti
OF United States troops, Senator
King (Democrat), Utah, gave notice
that when the navy bill came up for
consideration he you'd offer an
amendment providing that not one
dollar carried by it shall be used to
maintain American marines in Haiti
or Santo Domingo.
Senator Simmons. Democratic rank
ing member of the finance committee.
declared that i the tariff bill is passed
in its present form the business of
the country will he plunged into de-
baclc from which / would require a
quarter Of century TO recover.
This statement was made during an
attack in the course Of which Senator
Simmons read into the Record another
installmcnt of newspaper clippings on
the tariff.
Chairman McCumbcr. in charge Of
the bill. after renlying seriously to
some &c the attacks Of Senator Sim
mons. concluded with an appeal that
Republicans who ARE ready to as
sumo all responsibility for the leGis-
lation" be permitted to mass it by those
now engaged in filibustcrine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
Poppy Day May q
Ladies' Auxiliary of American Legion
To Sell Poppies on Street

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion will observe poppy day
May 81. Poppies will be sold by n
committee Of women or the streets Of
the city that dav and the funds will
be used for benefit of the disabled vet
Grams.
Mrs. c. NJ. Shepperson last nieht
appeared before the American Legion
in the interest of the observance Of
poppy dav and the Legion promised
to give their co-oneration in its Oh
servan"e. The ladies' auxiliary will
ION Nav 80. Memorial Dav, decorate
! the graves of the soldiers of the world
war here with crosses made of peoples.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
Honor Mrs. Cliff
Chosen Associate Grand Conductor Of
Eastern Star

Mrs. Percy F. Cliff. of this city,
member of Martha Washington Chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, was hon
ored by the grand chapser of the state
in annual session in Bristol, Va, by
being elected associate grand conduc-
tor of the state chapter. The Alexan-
dria delegates who attended have re-
turned.
The next convention will be held in
Lynchburg and the year following
Alexandria will get the state meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
To Elect Policemen
Special Meeting of Police Commits
sioners Monday Night

The board of police commissioners
will hold meeting Monday night at
7:30 o'clock for the purpose of elec-
ing a member of the police force to
fill the vacancy caused by the decii-
nation of James H. Beach to serve.
All candidates for the position are
urged to appear in person at this
meeting, otherwise Their applications
will net be considered. The board re-
quests all former applicants to ap-
pear at this meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
PROPOSE TRUCE
ASCOMMISSION
STUDIESRUSSIA
Allies Agree to New Plan as
Result of Reply From
BOlsheviki
GENOA FARLEY ENDED
Soviet in Leaving viii Not Close
Door-LlOyd George Pleased with
Plan 10 Prevent Tie up of Nations.

Genoa, May 13.-There is to be a
truce while Russia's future and Euro
pean frontiers are settled, truce
for perhaps six months, while COM
mission appointed by Genoa examines
credits, debts and private property in
Russia. The truce which everybody
will sign is truce that will be foot
inside the door OF Russia, prevent
ing its being closed again. This Is
the revivifying thought which has
been worked on by Premier Lloyd
George with the help of Senator
SchanZer.
It looked last night as if the idea
of truce will go through and pre-
vent what it was feared might be a
complete failure as a result of Allied
objections to the Soviet reply to the
Entente memorandum.
For the Genoa Conference is fin
ished.
1t took some hours before this es-
sentiaI fact ran through all the dele
cations, when everyone, even the
French and Belgians, realized that
it was unsatisfactory Premier Lloyd
George, with the necessary bouy-
ancy, did what member of the Brit
ism delegation termed "maklng the
corpse do a sOmersault'. What he
did was to place 4 new hope before
the conference that a deadlock which
would only grow worse before that
body could he solved imperceptbly
IN commission.
The French announced last night
that they will agree with the Brit ish
and the Italians in whatever they
suggest. 1t was reported earlier that
they Intended to object to the presence
If the Russians or the commissions
They would have meant an immediate
break. hut during the day II was re-
ported that the French had received a
telegram from Paris telling Vice
Premier Louis Barthou to finish on
Friendly terms with the British and
the Italians.
One French delegate remarked, ut
is no use kicking the corpse. An
other said, at is conventional Tor
everyone to shake hands at funerals.
The French are taking more salts
faction than the situation warrants.
TIE conference is not failure be
cause it is finishing in a commission
Premier Lloyd Georges buoyancv is
real and Senator SchanZer made a
point that the conference had done
itc work in retting these nations to-
pether. and the fact that it finds nee
ossarv the settlin" Of some Of the big
rest problems after further investl-
cation means only that complete sue
cree has not beer reached.
the Russians are wiliin" to leave
without cloein" the doc" behind them.
II took all Premier Llovd Georges
ortir,iem 70 be enthusiastic about the
idca Of truce. but it has been con-
tagiors. When some smaller problems
come before the conference after the
trnce has heen agreed and The COM
'niv.:or IS inforroed there is still a
possibility of trouble but that IS local.
Mono can now ca~rv aTav success
from the conference. but no one wants
bad failure.
Tho truce viii have To end IN an
otbo~ coarcrencn ard secret or ornn
tba wish Of everv particin9nt at &c
roa is americas presence there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
Firemen Need SITS

The Firemen's Fund now totals 81
224.SO leaving exactly $775.20 yet to
be collected. The firemen urge all
who have not yet contributed to the
fund to do so at once. Contributions to
this fund may be sent to Chairman
Norman Roberts or Treasurer Henry
Aaron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
Withdraws From Race
Alexandria, Virginia,
May IL. 100;
Alexandria Gazette,

May IL, 1922.
Alexandria Gazette,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Gentlemen;
desire to announce the withdrawal
of my name as candidate for City
Council, for which an election is TO
be held in this city n the month of
June, 1922.
In this connection, will you kindly
permit ME space to thank my many
friends who had urged me to announce
my candidacy and to express my an
probation for the numerous offers |
had received of their support.
Thanking YOU for your courtesy IN
this matter. am,
Very respectfully.
CHARLES j. SULLIVAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
Receivers Auto

A ford automobile which was stolen
from R p. Whitlock, Mineral, Va,
and recovered in this city May by
Policeman Joseph r. Rowland today
was turned over to the owner, The
machine had been abandoned when
found BY the officer on Princess street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
Senator Swanson is
Honored by Colleagues
Virginia Senator is Appointed to Serve on
Committee Which Will Prepare Bill
in Interest of Agricultural Relief
HOPES TO RELIEVE FARMERS

important Office is Entrusted to Virginan Because u
His Untirng Efforts in Behalf of Agricultural In IN
terests-Other Members of Committee are oe1'a'o1s
Gamer Harrison. Kendrick McNary, Jones and Laid
field First Meeting Early This Week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
ESTABLISHED lisa

Oldest Daily Newspaper In tAs
United States and Best AdVerris-
ing Medium in Northern virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

ay Fair with rising tempera-
o Probably local showers to-
Iea0si Ow. High Tide tomorrow 9:49
a. m. and 1906 p. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-17

Misses Nellie Thurman and Grace
Alexander were Flat River visitors
Sunday.
Scott Goad and E. l.. Besenger
transacted business in Flat River
Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Underwood shot and
seriously wounded herself in the right
side Friday. The bullet entered Just
below the ribs and tore. off the top of
the left kidney, coming out just above
the left hip. The doctor states there
is little hope of recovery.
Miss Virginia tSizemore went to
Bismarck Tuesday for a two weeks
visit.
Mrs. Lizzie Dalton, of Pennington,
was an Elvins visitor Wednesday.
Thomas Tabor. died at his home
here Saturday, March 18th. He had
been i'll for some time with tubercu-
losis. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren, besides host of friends, to
mourn his departure. He was So
years of age. The remains were laid
to rest in the Layne cemetery.
A double-header basket ball game
Tuesday night resulted in the follow
ing scores: The Fats won over the
Leans 16 to ID; Second Mill team
won over the Freshman class 1910.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-17
ELVINS

Miss Anna Roegner visited friends
in Pennington Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. M. E. Cooksey returned Sun
day after a weeks visit in Silver
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cooksey mo-
tored to Pennington Sunday after
| noon.
Willie Bessenger is reported i'll with
flu.
Miss Mann, of Ironton, was here
Sunday and delivered message con-
corning the building of the Home for
Aged Baptists there.
Misses Lizzie Besenger, Iva Perry
and Lehman Perry motored to Farm
ington Sunday.
The Methodist Sunday School had
an attendance of 285 Sunday.
Misses Grace McCruery, Hilma
Ratty and Stella Crabdree were Farm
ington visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Flora White, of Bonnie Terre,
is here nursing her sister, Mrs. Eta
Reeves, who is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
The Baptist Sunday shcool had an
attendance of 179 Sunday.
Mrs. Katheryn Fingers spent Tues
day with her daughter, Mrs. Tilda
Besenger.
Miss Myrtle Fingers was Flat
River visitor Wednesday.
VIM. Murphy, who has been en-
ployed in Omaha, returned last Fri
day for visit with relatives here.
The Church of God had an attend
ance of 81 at Sunday school last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norris and fam
lily went to French Village Saturday
for a few days visit with Monte Nor
ris.
Grandpa" Whitmore spent the
greater part of last week visiting his
daughter in Bonnie Terre.
Mrs. Chas. Sizemore received word
from St. Louis That her daughter,
Mrs. Flossie Gartner, would under
go. an operation Monday.
Mrs. J. w, Pritchet is reported on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Besenger were
in Desloge Monday afternoon. u'
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Whaley re-
turned Wednesday after weeks Wis
it in st. Louis.
Clifford Edwards, of Bismarck, was
an Elvins visitor Monday. tll
Mrs. Ida Newcomb, of Desloge,
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs. Sadie Whaley. o. 70
Mrs. Nellie Jones and family
moved to Iron Mountain Monday to
make their home. "f7&'
Joe Sullivan, Of Doe Run, was here
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leadbetter. Of Flat
River. visited Mr. and Mrs y. Owen
Sunday. aa3 HH2
Mrs. Rhode Nicholson is Seriously
i'll. She has been bed4fast for several
weeks. l@~ss x G&f Isl
Mrs. Clark Childersofs seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Jim Layne is spending few weeks
here with relatives.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-17

light question will be held Saturday
Every enterprising citizen SHOULD
cast his vote for thetiight plant. Let's
all help put Bismarck in the light.
A marriage license was issued il
Pennington to Lige Satterfield ant
Flora Croker. These people are res,
dents Of our town and have large
circle Of friends who wish them q
long and happy voyage over the sea
| of matfimony.
The senior class of the high school
has selected Deacon Dubbs" for THEN
annual play, They expect to give i
in. about five weeks.
VIM. Edgar, of Ironton, was a bus
mess visitor here Friday.
Misses Doris and Parma Nations
of Des Arc, spent the past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sisk.
A. w. Bradshaw and John Henry
Tetley, of Pennington, spent Sunday
afternoon in Bismarck the guests of
Dr.. j. L. Eaton.
Frank Wallis, of Caledonia, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Vivian Wallis entertained a
few of her friends with rock party
Thursday evening. Those present re-
port very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mas. S. T. Middleton spent
the past week with relatives in st.
Louis.
Norman White, the Caledonia I'M
dertaker, was a visitor here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Robinson, of Iron
Mountain, were Sunday afternoon
visitors in Bismarck.
ORION Kirkendall and Geo. Keath-
ley spent Sunday afternoon in Flat
River.
The death of Geo. Henderson oc-
CURED here Wednesday afternoon.
His death was a shock to every one,
as at noon he was apparently regain
ing his health. The funeral services
were held in the M. E. Church Thurs
day afternoon, Rev. Ham officiating,
The body was laid to rest in the Odd
Fellows cemetery. He leaves wild
ow, four children and three brothers
to mourn his passing. He was aged
38 years, 3 months and % days. We
extend sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved.
Tom Carney is at present receiv-
ing medical treatment at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Prof. and Mrs. M. w. Baker and
two children and Mrs. Wirag were
Flat River visitors Saturday.
DR.. J. L. Eaton has purchased the
Chas. Scharper property.
VIM. DeVine on Thursday sold his
home to Chas. Townsend, of Belgrade,
and Mrs. DeVine on Saturday pur-
chased tn H. E. Carter property.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Papin and son,
Howard, were in Flat River Sunday
afternoon to attend the funeral of her
cousin, Mrs. Henry Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 7. Walker and
child, of Piedmont, spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Walker.
Sam Burch and son, Ed, were in
Flat River Sunday to visit his brother,
John, and family.
Jess Wood, of Elvins. was a Bis
marck visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Daffron, of Pied
mont, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Walker and family.
Mrs. Shelton and children, of Gale
donna, spent Sunday here with friends.
Rev. j. F. Forsythe. of Caledonia,
was Bismarck visitor Sunday.
Emmett Belknap, the Ford sales
man of the Bismarck Motor Co., re-
ports the sale of a car to M. L.
Fleming, of Doe Run.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-17
CROSS ROADS

Dock Lunsford and daughter, of
near Fredericktown, have been visit
ing his brother, Will Lunsford, and
other relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim King and two
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburt
Whitworth, of near Womack, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Banes, Lawrence
Womack, Sid Banes, Velva Hicks and
Elmo Andrews, of Fredericktown. at
tended the Hicks sale here last Sat
urday.
Sunday. - 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Umfeet and
little daughter, of LibertyviIle, spent
Saturday here,
orville, Ruby and Thelma King Wis
tied relatives at Fredericktown Sun
day afternoon.
truman Hicks. of near Yount, was
IN this community last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Umfeet, of
Libertyville, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pirtle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hicks motored
to ,Fredericktown last Friday.
Mrs. Roy Frye and sister were
Mine La Motto visitors Monday.
Homer Presnell and Raymond Ora.
urday.
Mrs; A. M. Wallace, of LibertyvilIe.
day.
viii Kiepe, of Libertyville, was in
this community Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lex Revelle are re-
ported on the sick list with "1u."
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Critics were called
to Elvins Monday in answer to a
message stating their son, Henry,
was very ill. The son died Monday
night.