davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Warming: She Is Sad, French,
Plump and Hos Sick Husband
Besides, This Dark, Foreign-Lookn Woman Will
BE ''sent by Friend and Will Offer Wonderful
Bargains i'm Imported Cloth; Its ALI Fake

!, fessed that she had paid an exorbitant
| price for the cloth, inspired by philan-
| thropic motives.
| One day last week we called on
Aunt Elizabeth, who now occupies the
apartment we had lived In when the
woman first called on us.
II sent some one to see you to-day,
exclaimed Aunt Elizabeth cheerfuily.
"She was Frenchwoman who had
meuse to sell. She brought it over
from Paris for herself, but her hus-
band'-
'Is in the hospital" we interrupted,
"snd is about to be operated on for
appendicitis. So she is forced to sell
the be-u-teeful cloth for mere song"
"Oh, you've seen her, then?"
NO, she hasn't nailed US yet, but
she has the name OF wonderful tailor
on Houston Street, hasn't she, who will
make the stuff up for US oh, SO
cheaplyl"
She Changed Her Mind
eyes, she has, and she thought it
was Mrs. Morris Gest who sent her
here until | told her I didn't know
Mrs. Gest. Then she said it must have
been one of the other ladies'"
"And she regretted that they had not
telephoned as they promised, didn't she,
and apologized for intruding2"
eyes, she did, and I didn't want any
thing she had to sell, but l sent her
to you. ! was sure you would want
something"
And we did. We wanted to meet
that stylish stout" woman with the
French accent and tell her what we
thought of her. When we got back to
the hotel we found messages to the
effect that woman had called three
times to see US, that she wouldn't leave
her name, but that Miss Naldi had
sent her. So we resolved that il she
didn't call within the next twenty-four
hours we should write about her in
the newspapers, which would be almost
as good as telling her what we thought
of her. Well, she didn't, so we did.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
now. We have too much TO do 70
spend time gossipine.n

now. We have too much to do to
spend time gossiping."
Peter said that of course he would
excuse them, and that 60 didn'f rvant
TO be bother. All he wanted was Ia
watch. So Paddy and Mrs. Paddy went
on with their work, while Peter found
comfortable place from which to
watcn: Paddy would pull limb out
into the water, and then would swim,
down toward the dam, towing the
limb with him. Mrs. Paddy would
90 the same thing. When thev
reached the dam they would climb
out and drag the limbs over it into
Inc Laughing Brook below. and swim
oown this to the old pond. There they
would tow the limbs out to the nIacs
where they had started their food
piie' and sink them in the water.
Peter couldn't help but see how
much easier it was to get those limbs
ana logs, down to the old pond bv
lowing them through the new nona
shan IT would have been to have
dragged them down the Lauphine
Brook. He began to understand more
luiiy Why Paddy makes ponds. Not
onIy was the work easier. but ii wss
ever 80 much safer. No enemy could
reach Paddy or Mrs. PADDY whiia
Iney were swimming in the nonda
copyright 1922, by II. w. Burgess,
p. ahs next story aThe Danger
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
AK Murderer
Kills Five and
Burns Bodies
Man, Wife, Baby, Niece and
Her Som Slain; Charred
Remains Found i'm Embers
of Home at Bristol. Tenn.
Niece's Husband Arrested
Processes Innocence. but
Police Assert His Shirt
Was Covered With Blood

BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 26.---James w.
Smith, fifty years old. grocer; his
wife, their two-year-old daughter,
Ruby, and their niece, Mrs. Delline
Burchfieid, and her son, Charles. thir-
teen, were murdered here early this
morning and the house in which they
lived burned.
Ben Burchfield, forty-one, husband
of the murdered woman, was arrested
at johnson City this afternoon and is
being held in connection with the
crime. He protests his innocence, but
officers say his shirt and trousers were
covered with blood when he was taken.
The crime was discovered about 4
O'Clock this morning when the Fire
Department was called to the combina-
tion residence and grocery store of
Smith. When the flames had been ex-
.iuguished the charred bodies of the
Eve were found in the ruins of the
structure. They evidently had been
beaten to death with an axe or some
other heavy implement and the house
set afire TO hide any traces of the
crime.
gurchfeld and his wifo had been
separated, and he is said TO have made
threats against her. Recently, police
say, he came to them and said his wife
would rather see her dead than to have
any one else have her.
Burehfield was employed in a restau-
rant here. He had been in Bristol
about sixty days. coming here from
North Carolina. The family previously
had lived at Johnson City, Tenn, and
in West Virginia.
Officers are investigating tonight re-
ports that Smith had yesterday sold
piece of property and was supposed to
have had large sum Of money on his
person. This was not found.
Mrs. Burchfeld had been married
before and the son was by this pravi-
GUS marriage.
H. I. Leyshon, city editor of "rrhe
Knoxville Journal and Tribune" and
James Ray, pilot, were painfully in
jured here tonight when an. airplane
in which they came from Knoxville
fell on the golf course at the local
country club. The machine was
wrecked.
Leyshon was Fastening here to write
tor his paper the story Of the Smith
Burchfield killing. The machine is be-
lieyed to have struck telephone wire
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Bedtime Stories
HoW Paddy's New Pond Was Used
by Thornton W. Burgess
The ayisest does has avoyk to-dop.
That q" the f>tas1e he may ploy.
Paddy the Beaver.

Peter Rabbit was so interested in
sne new pond Paddy the Beaver and
MS faody were making by build.
Of mis- time Whsle he could watch
Every day Che dam was littie
longer, and the pond above it was q
little bigger. Peter could see tbas
pond grow He would sit down st tbe
edge Of it to watch Paddy and Mrs
Paddy work, and then the first thin q
he knew he would have vet feet. He
would move back step or so and
after while the same thing would
happen over again.
so the water crept out in all di-
fections, and Peter wondered when IL
would stop. AT last there came An
afternoon when as Peter grew near
me pond he heard the crash of a
railing tree. cit must be that PADDY
ana Mrs. Paddy have begun TO cut
their food supply" exclaimed Peter
and hurried faster. w.
When he reached the new dam his
t%o hgaTn-coated fsienSs were mo-
Where to be seen. They were not
working on the dam. Peter looked
across TO the upper end OF the new
pond. II looked to him as if a tree
-
had fallen over there since his last
visit. He suspected that 1t was the tre.
ne mad heard crash. OF course he
hurried around as fast as he could
go, When he got there he found
Paddy and Mrs, Paddy cutting of
limbs. The smaller ones they wonld
take OF at single bite. The bigger
ones they would cut in the same wav
that they had cut down the tree.
tnat is by biting out big chips.
Peter noticed now that that pond
seemed no bigger than when he last
saw it. He sat down close to the
edge of it, and though he sat there
Tor long time his feet remaineS
dry, is your pond big enough now ~
ne ysntured to ask Paddy.
Paddy stopped long enough to nod.
and replied, "Yes. It is biz enough
for the present. You see, we will cut
these poplar and birch trees nearest
the water frst. II may be that bv
and by we win have TO make q pond
digger so as to reach some of those
trees which are now too far awav
from the water. / hope you'll excusa
u.s. Peter if va. don't stop to talk
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Daily Radio Program
Monday, November 81
VIZ. Newark l2sn nnters1

li;56 TO y m.--Arlington N. time signals
p m.-Nidday prioea Musical program
J 2; m.~-C'eSing prices Musical program.
5:45 p. in.~~Resume 81 sporting events
p M. Business and industrial conai-
tlons in Che United States.
p. Hl.-Magazine agories,
f:So p, m.--Thomas A Wells hary4ona.
airss E r Hunt sccon1parist
s:!e y m~-Recitation by Anna Mac
s:4s p. rl.-~IIiida Goodwin, soprano.
Pap 2 m.~-'Money and Other Commodi-
$50 ?. ln,,----coneert by tho Police Band.
lily OF New York, under the ba ton Of
Paul Ifeninebere. Philip Berolzhein,er
gram: Queen Of sheba." WINE. Won
an aho Song. Hungarian Dances Nos
ohd g. soprsno solos by Cora chase
OF tho metropolitan Opera. Walter Kiese-
Nstter 81 the piano; sTalliho,' Fare
felf and Winds of tho south Bary-
tone solo By George sinerlehn, patrol
1855 TO - p. Arlington time signals
Official weather forecast
t"sga r ay 6sitnaatien t6e sa,tdn Of the pro-
Wbaf. New York (ae0 n,eters)
1880 TO ! p. rn.--8farguerite Gales. con
traito. accompanied by A. v Llufrio
$50 to k;lS p, nc. \. Nc Bridge, pass
sarytone, accompanied BY A, Y Ilufrio.
S;l5 D. n--~-The Stuyyesant Male ouaret
{yocsD, "
woR. Newark. n. j. t4oe meters,
$50 to $3.50 D. m. Talks and music
e.1a p, m, m,---Sarl WehInger on 'Hov, IN
surance serves"
$50 p ,a.-,Trslk on Musical Appreoia-
tNSr. by Fhiiip ftordon. illustrated by
Distance Features for To-day
(Eastern standard tifne)
aGi, Medferd Hillside, Mass (s6o mctersl
s:sS p; nG---'srhe Work OF a Leaf" by Fred
Dayton Lambert A. NJ
Wux, Schenectady, y. v. f40s meters,
ira secpmpanments.
wGR, Buffalo $3.50 meters
s .. ra.-MusieaI program.
CSAr Montreal, Canada f4sf, p,eteys,
TO ESQ n. ap-,-- Stories and music
kDkA, Pittsburgh 1869 ynetersl
$50 p, n1.--sdttIe symphony sInder dirsc-
ton OF slcloF Saudek. Gilbert Morris
tsner; Aimet Jesikinson, harytone, fSlsic
Keller, pianist.
wwJ. Detroit ts0o meters)
s.so TO II p. m---Musical entertainment
and lecture.
kYw, Chicago 400 meters}
p. ra,--Musieal program by Ray Fisk's
wBaP. fera wsr,s.. Tex. 400 fneters)
e:2e to 1850 D. m.--Dot Echols Nc
Cutchan's orchestra
WBAs. louisville 1850 metersl
80 to 10 .. m.-~stiss Saiiie Penniueton
soprano Miss BettIe Mstris accof4iIs n,
Leon p. Franklin. piano: iedgIn
from boree Harlan j. Christie. 6snfo
IisreHcs 4. Ieeiiet. dr1na: john Rafbel,
ssscpheae charles Afous cn~nef
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
HumiditY
a. M. e6 / y. m... 52 8 2. 49,, At
Barometer Readings
a. M. $3.50 / p. m. $3.50 8 p. NJ. 29.S5
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.--To- night the
air pressure was high but falling over and
vest of the Rocky Mountains and low and
railing generally east OF the Rocky Noun
AIMS, with centeTs or minimum pressure
over the Caaadian maritime rovinces and
the region OF the Great Lakes This pres-
sure distribution mas been attended by a
continuation of cool weather over and
east Of the mississippi Valley and by "a
general rise in temperature in the plains
states west Gulf states and the Rocky
Mountain region.
There have been light SHOWS within the
last tWenty7four hours in the Ohio Valley,
the region of the Great Lakes and the
elevated regions of the middle Atlantic
states and there have been light rains in
South Carolina, Georgia and southern Ala
bama.
In the middle Atlantic and New, 11nr-
land states the weather will be unsettled
win light SHOWS in the interior and light
rams Or SHOWS on the coast Tomorrow and
c!ouoE tuesday without material change
IN temperature In the upper Ohio Talle,,
and the lower lake region there win be
DAY without material change in tempera-
ture In the lower Ohio Valley, Tennessee
and the east Gulf ana south Atlantis
states the weather will be generally fai,
tomorrow and Tuesday with rising tenn,
peratuTc
v 70 Torseast by Districts.-Eastern New
snow in the interior Monday; Tueadav
cloudy; little change In temperatura
Eastern Pennsylvania, New JERSEY Dals
ware, Mary land--Light snow or rain Mon
DAY Tuesday cloudy; little change in tenn
persture. - 'e-''
Western New York--Light snow, to-6ar. u.
tomorrow cloudy, no change In teropera i, ,
ture. R0t
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
1l6 Oriental Rugs
to be sold for Less

80 Rich Persian Mosou ecc ~ f. e9c
rugs, average size, 6x3 ft @JU gkAuc AOF PJU
rs Extra heavy kazak
rugs, average size 72x5.4 coz GRADE far TSH
JC , :.
20 Rich silky Persian
Mahal rugs, average size e11S oyadAS S1HS
10x7.4 TT. ............. v@S" - wAV~
10 Khiva rugs in rich ~oro
reds sizes from 1Ox7 it. @zoo ana CITE
to 1oxs ft............ $3.50 grade %
And 81 Persian Gorevan Rugs
In Medallion design; coIors red, light blue,
old ivory and dark blue The following are
six examples of sizes and grades
size Grade Price
,oxo IL. q . III. So@o 3aa5 14.7x11.2 it. $500 1915
"a 7~Jos e. 81 S3os sSsg 21x13.l 10 #. $1,000 s720
12.4x9.1O it. S375 $3.50 Sixth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

, IITk ICY, 60 HbsrFt 'Hv =" u IN ;
lowest, 81 degrees TAT 8 ul,} average.
32 degrees; average Same date last year, "a
degrees average same date for thirty
three years, 40 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
60.
Upholstered Furn;t,,,
fhree-Piece 9, Suites and sng4
Chairs at a Third Iess

From the Chesterfield sbonse
large collection of the finest trro W. ,qgts
stored furniture now so mucb pe g upsa,
gong at a third less because Of is,asl5 Iis1s
between ourselves and the factorgs : 'lae d
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

Size Grade Price
14.7x11.2 #. $500 $375
21x13.10 #. $1,000 $720
Sixth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

Say it with Glass Flowers
Fuchsias, mimosa, chrysan-
themums, monnaie du pope,
Canterbury bells, white lilies,
roses and carnations. Also
shell ounce blossoms and shell
roses-charming for winter
bouquets and mantel decora-
tions; arranged with real
vines. grasses and berries, or
by themselves.
Boxes
Bandboxes decorated with
figures from old colored fash
ion plates; lace boxes in the
same style, $3.50.
Small round boxes, suitable
Tor compact powder, painted
flowers and French notices,
such as lie Douceuy M 'Attire''
or the reassuring declaration
"Qnond ce Cog Chantera, mon
Amour pour Vous Fanira"; 81.
Small French faience boxes.
heart shape Or square, pewter
rims, designs Of bright birds
and flowers or chinoiseries. 81
to SIS, according to size and
decoration.
Nursery furniture from
the OuOolr des Veuves ct
o.Tphet ms de la Ga1erre
in Paris.
-Four small arm chairs and
a low table, illustrating the
search of the Mere Michel for
her famous cat, $75 the set.
Folding lacquer tables, 1s in.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Suites of Furniture G

Suites of Furniture G
3 piece, all-over up
holstered in tapestry:
sl44 for s2ie grade.
S2s2 for 1894 grade.
s2s3 for s425 grade.
$302 for $4S& grade.
8 piece, all-over up
holstered in velours:
$3.50 for $4es grade.
s432 for S64s grade.
$5o4 for 1856 grade.
3 piece, all-over up
holstered in velours and
tapestry:
$500 for ss4o grade.
1866 for $3.50 grade.
3 piece. ali-over up
holstered In velours and
damask:
sA63 for s6s2 grade.
$524 for $787 grade.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Easy Chan,

Easy Chan,
ss7 for sss h..
covered wing am Ia 81
s4s for s7a i.
covered wing am sisa' ~
s4s for s7a t,,,,,,.
covered arm ehai.,
...' sss Or ss4 tsr.,,,
covered am chair.
sss for SEQ vs.,.
covered wing ara JAN JAN
ss7 for sial ysI.p,
covered arm etait, ~
s73 for SIG vsI,r,
covered arm chair.
siS7 for s2zi v,I,,,
covered ann chair.
si7s for sass !
chair to match.
Fifth Gallery. Rss ss|
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6:55 am. Sun sets, :. :. &;31 pm
Moon rises. 1:o6 pm Moon sets. .12:14 am.
Local ForecAst.--Light snow or rain to-
day; Tuesday cloudy; littlo change IN tenn
perature moderate to fresh southorly
winds.
Local official Record.-The followin e
official record from, the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last twen-
ty four hours In comparison with the cor
responding GATE OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

i'll diameter, in black and gold,
green and gold and red and
gold, $1S.
Bridge Lamps
o., Mahogany I bridge lamps,
Lacquer bridge lamps from
Paris, in black, gray, yellow
and green lacquer, $500.
Portfolios
for prints, writing materials,
etc, in papiea' mache, tied with
ribbons, $12.
Small portfolios with blot
ters, black lacquered papier
n1ache, with flowers on the
cover-white roses, fox glove,
prlnroses, with bits of mother
of pearl set in, $3.50.
Colofed Glass Scent
Bottles witt, Powder
Boxes to Match
In rose, blue, pale green,
500 each. Powder boxes, $S.
These charming little bottles
may be had in pairs or singly,
fat, squat rose ones, slim
pale green ones, blue or green
ones the shape of apothecary's
Jars, Or with square bases and
slender necks.
These are only a few Christ
mas suggestions. Az Quo-
trien,e has many more, from
fine old English glass to Ital-
han pottery and inexpensive
French novelties.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

Point" Oanger
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Tinsmith in Tailor" sl,on

IInsmlth In Tailor" Shop
So the next day we drove to the adj
dress given only to find that tin
smith lived there and no one in the
vicinity eyer had heard of tailor
named Belmont. So we drove back
late to Miss Blythe our experience oe
seven years previous. Then She cn1,-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

christmas presents from France, Italy & England
Do you wish that you had bought more things in
Europe last summer, now that Christmas is month
away and unusual Christmas presents are hard to find
You will find Am QuataSe,ne just the things that
trsee did its Christmas shopping early and the orders
which it left in France Italy and England three months
ago are now coming in every ship
Evening star., 1922-01-11

EPIDEMIC IN OKLAHOMA
CALLED BLACK PLAGUE
Arkansas Community Establishes
Rigid Quarantine, TO Prevent
Spread Of smallpox

BY the Associated. Press -'-',sr, s..1ssit.,
FORT SMITH. Ark. Januarya11.-
Declaring the smallpox epldemfN now
raging In eastern Oklahoma ID the
"black plague" or "black smallpox"
physicians and health officials at
Fort Smith yesterday issued q re-
quest to all employers operating pub.
lie places to order their employees
vaccinated without delay. stating
the disease from Oklahoma was grad
ually spreading and was OF the dead
Hest character.
Three deaths were reported 1t
Poteau, the center OF the epidemic,
bringing the total number of victims
up to thirteen. Six deaths also ocs
CURED in Lefiofe county, Okla, dur
ing the past twenty-four. .. hours.
Victims at Poteau were Mrs. ]. f..
Mcclure, wife Of Sheriff Mcclure; q
barber. and q prisoner at the county
Jail. Sheriff Mcclure died yesterday.
Two children, the remaining mem.
bers of the Mcclure family are not
expected to live. IL.
One case Of the disease WAS res
ported to health authorities az ex-
isting here. Fort Smith city COM
missioners ordered all city employees.
including members of the fire depart
ment, vaccinated at once.
Officers remain on guard at all
railroad stations in the affected area
of Oklahoma to enforce the cendi-
tional quarantine orders.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Youth passes, love grows cold. loved
ones die or grow ungratefhl. sunshine
is useless to old age and the thought
Of death is bitter. Better the bitter
than the bitter-sweet! Even as. as ne n
himself. Life fails to fulfil its prom.
ises and death is inevitable; why hold
to life? Better death In the fullness
of youth. in the glory OF strong pas.
sion, than gradual disilluslon and
very common among the adolescent.
Seeing The Beasty Of TsaGeAy.
j believe that the fAtalism Of theori-
ent Ia less a matter Of formulated con-
viction than OF old age ana disfilusion.
for italians are very near to ofiehtals
in their lack of hunfor, the sobernesss
their scontempt for death. Oriental.
too. vas. the pessimism OF Leopard,
modern Itaiy's greatest poet whose
in the sea off his own sorfow. pleas
ure that cannot be shared by more
peoples. Among Europeans
Italians alone still seem to appreciate
the superior beauty Of tragedy.
For, in sober truth. these elements
age. beauty, variety, sickness, art.
frankness. melancholy and
indivIdualism of Italy
and the 1talians-create an atmosphere
OF somber poetry d1mcult TO 0ndef-
stand. but indescrfbably attractive.
Life 80 lived seems closer to Its IRE
ducible unit, the man with all his as.
pirations and falls: almost sublime,
yet inevitably human: ever unsatisfteds =
standing face. to face with the great
of which nd living person
has ever more than 6rased the sur:
face. Notwithstanding the italian de-
fects, I say that he who has known
and understood Italy Its added a new
to his existsnce. He has
become wiser and more intimately hu-
man, less superficially optimistic, but
more soundly hopeful for mankind.
and, at the same time. HSre charitable
and tolerant Of human sins. He has
had a brief look at human splendor,
some of the peaks OF achieve
ment and to the END Of his days can
say, with Israel Zangwill:.
II, too, have crossed the Alps. and
Hannibal himself had no such bag
gage of dreams and memories. such
fife and drum Of lyrics, such horns OF
ivory, such emblazoned standards and
gonfalons. flying and hut-
tering; such phalanxes of heroes, such
visions of cities to despoil and riches
Evening star., 1922-01-11

to rife-palace and temple, bust and
picture. tapestry and mosaic. I, too,
gathered no such booty. Gold and
marble and sardonyx, lapis lazuli.
agate and alabaster. porphyry, Jasper
and bronze, these were the least OF
my spoils go Ave Italia, regina ter
farum" I cried, as Kissed the hem
Of the robe starred with white cities" "
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Clean your liver and bowels!
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like
Cascarets tonight. They physic
your bowels fully. All the eonsti.
pated waste and sour bile viii move
out Of the bowels without Sribipx
Evening star., 1922-01-11

A million hours ago-in 1s07-Eu-
rope was In the midst Of the wars
with Napoleon.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

or stirring you up. There win b
no bowel poison to cause colds, sick
headache, dizziness, biliousness or
sour stomach when you wake up in
the morning. More people take Cas-
csreSs for the liver and bowels than
Ill ether la1ative-eatAartics eouls
biASd. lO.oeat boxes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
POCa Loses to Orphans

A football team representing the
|. o. o f. orphan home at Bates
vile defeated the Pooa Iii team on
the local grid last Friday 60. The
game was clean and snsppy, both
sides were about evenly mltched IN
weight and each player fought hard
until the final whistle The team
work Of the orphans showed the re
suits Of hard practise and their In.
reference work resulted 10 some
long gains on vide end runs The
POca line was strong, 80 lmpTegnable
in fact that the visitors, after one
or two unsuccessful attempts IN the
first quarter 10 gain through line
bucks, confined their cffenHye TO
end runs and forward passes The
visitors scored their touchdown In
the first quarter on a short pass
which the receiver carried 90 yards
aud over the line Batesvllle scored
another touchdown 10 The last period
oNa long pass from the 4O-yard line
and kicked goal from scrimmage
but the points did not count as both
teams were off side on the play.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
william B. Grant

A number Of Pcclhontas relatives
and friei ds were In Newport Sunday
to attend the funeral Of w B.
Grant, = brother-in-aw Of the Sallee
brothers he,e. Mr.. Grant was in-
jured when his car wss struck by a
Missouri Pacitio passenger train at
a crossing near the Grant factory IN
Newport Mr. Grant was flung
from the ear, his skull was crushed
and his body was badly broken and
bruised, Tue accident occurred
Friday morning and late that aftsr-
noon the injured man passed away.
Those from Pooabontas who we're
in attendance al the funeral services
were, Mr. and Mrs. J U. Sallee,
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Salee and son,
Fay, X X. Sallee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burr sallee, Mrs. Ann Martin aud
l.. X Martin