davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
kindergarten Training in the Schools
Nra Henry phipns vice president

Mrs. Henry Phipps, vice president
Of the National kindergarten associa-
tiOn, Is an earnest believer in catching
the child young and in the strength
Of early Impressions. She has sent
this message to the parents of young
children:
"BeIng a mother and grandmother
as well as the vice president of the
National Kindergarten association.
would like to impress upon parents
the great Importance Of providing the
best possible training for their chill
dren during the early years of child.
hood.
AT no other time can right habits
Of thought and action be formed with
so little effort, and with such lasting
results.
"All children are entitled to the
advantage Of kindergarten training be-
fore they enter the grades. If yours
are not receiving 1t, write to the Ma.
tionnI Kindergarten association. 6
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
coIIinser Reports Liquor Taxes.

Observation-Disclosures of all taxa
es on alcoholic beverages and narcOta
les during the last twelve mOnthte
amounted to :9.SSG.77, according.
to a report prepared by +. s. CollingI
er, head of the assessment section 0f,
the prohibition unit Approximately
$4,000 field officers reports were re-
ceived during the year. involving ovSB
$4,000 liquor violations and rore thaif
5000 violations of the narcotic act. Z!
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
A+mosphere of the Earth.

Our earth. as it makes its diurnal
revolution. carries with it Il thin skin
of air, which starts becoming rareled
when we 90 up Il few thousand feet
Mt about seven miles above the ground
the air stops growing colder. ut :,
miles above the earth is the upper
limit of twilight. and 80 miles ne
rips Il region where the atmosphere
consists chiefly of hydrogen.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
Prize Winner Says: "Watch Your Step!'

Miss Pauline B. Bernstein, youth
full San Francisco teacher. was a win
ner out of $4,000 contributors Of high
way safety lessons from teachers all
over the United States In contest
conducted by the highway and high
way transport education committee
headed by John J. Tigert, United
etates commissioner of education.
Here's some OF the safety hints
that are well for grown-ups as well as
youngsters to follow:
Your life Is worth more than n
toy. Don't run into the street unless
you see that no machines are passing.
Don't steal rides on the back Of
wagons or cars. You might be thrown
Off in the path Of an onrushing ma
chine.
Always wait until n street car
stops before alighting and then face
In the direction in which car Is going.
Cross all streets ut corners-not
dlagOnally.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
II Works That WAY.

|llicus-"Does the Bible explain
why Mcthuselah happened to live
|ong" cynicus-"I think not. but
own private opinion Is that some
ban must have married him for his
(ey."-Ncw York Sun.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
hakkslidino.

"FelIce seems Interested in that book
SHOWS renbIng.'. !. -,
.a$he's ,careful to keen the title hid
.desA .ataybe. It's . naughty; book"
YItmpy be Dickens. or sQfnethipg Of
thaf ta[t, Even a .tinpper hates to De
ridfcGled 81 other young Women In the
shms. waS iof. .lHeE ;.a.:.:.. 'i,.'.;,;-o,.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06

railroad short the organized
elements sody against Brookhar
the which would
throw the nomination where the colonel might be
massacred
Despite all this Brookar e 90 counties and second
Broohart little with It, and the
getting
a
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06


kindergarten established public school,"
York,
noted his benefactions
University of Pennsylvania built pschac clinic in connection with
dollars
He has contributed largely the fight against tuberculosis
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
REE0R E00fR EE #5af5#*EP RzB5{H 5zBB55t{H
Brool<hart's Campaign Costs s453.98

Col. Smith w. Brookhart, who
won the Republican primary in Iowa
for the nomination for senator to fill
Kenyon's seat, expended s453.9s. ac-
cording to his official statement. He
says: II received meals and lodging
from farmers and laboring people
many times, and was driven on auto
mobile trips several times without ex-
pense. Individuals, farm organiza-
tions, labor organizations and news
papers supporting me did SO at their
own expense. Halls were furnished
without cost"
The result was a surprise. The
onlooker from distance puts 1t
thus: Here's Brookhart. without an
organization, running against field
of five rivals, He !s opposed by the
stand-pats, the machine leaders, the
Cummins leaders. by Secretary Of Ag-
riculture Wallace, who was instru-
mental in trotting out as an eleventh
hour candidate Clifford Thorne, a
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06

man "has to believe something
YOU know" The confidence man Is
looking for that kind.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06


he
letting other fellow .
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
Dyeing--Dyeing
Is Years of
Successful Dyeing
The Model Cleaners and Dyers
1917 BROADWAY. DENVER, COLO.
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

Harold replied earnestly IA urst
YOU were between me and tho bear
ana the virginia was ID au nlp-
pened 50 quickly that there w ..
lng ! could TO-. can't nnIu why
{ forgot 90 reload the rifle \ mnu
AMT always remember pN,rstuIus
Thank God that II didn't tuln uat
ursr tntu If dld'
Bin nodded. The girls face showed
unspcaknhle relief They gathered
snow.
Does this-heip food problem
o. 90 NlrEinia asked.
Except IN an emergency uu DO,
Hn old. uuph brute. Strong ns WIHN
and hard us ROCK. 10 We don't uI.k
uu SOM" more same during tine cas-
tu hike over Go my Twcuty-.ury.
Mile cpbin and ge, the supplies lND
lot over there. Thvre'e 90 sil,h ID
caribou ham among other thing
lU hring back % uicilnUU aul WAY "
Bhl then announced u''u uIr iI
find thc grizzlys dem ut IgI| sure
% was near
bun Harold hud ,.Jy .ps.ul ui
particular reasons why -IlgI 90 course
appealed to him mot 300 u|I e
ana mu be ftud Do Duuul, u. A.. ..I
bears in There. JOB fuy dtrs H.H Up
chance t1 iight iu poo. Interested.
anyway Go and look. H N.H #
- viii if you dom mind nn Eou
want to conn" TOO. N.rgluH. .,I
n' danger really There .#H U
tltia had been an uld -H. t u.
miahI ha,c found some cubs. but
lh'-' "id H,alrs travel around ~
fr,u.apitts
Wen BE- back In "a minute. I.IlI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

certified and ]cstranG"I as u u "a
dream.
ENecpt Tor three forms that 10y
still h~ulf-buriod and concealed boo Ne
drifts 90 wis us DC the adventure nad
never occurred
The bullet had gone true. II had
pierced tho animals npcL. breaking
thc vertebrate of thc spinal ,oluuia
and lifo hnd gone out NJ him a. %
fiImo goes out ln HIS wind
HIll WIS tIrst 90 wov" Hr had ro.
o.iyod only a glJcinE blow rho
jrits into which DO had fallen were
SOFT as pillows Hs truWlpd over
tn Nirgiuia's side.
Itv -rlecd her halldrrs aud -hnoL
hvr gently.
Instantly her eyes opened Her
lull "consciouaurss returned to uer
with O. rush Size wac not scratched.
not oven shocked hN the IAN and The
reached up uuichly for BINS hands
Md Instantly. with % laugh on her
hps she suraug fu her feet
on killed him POO .hc asked.
bears all dead hr answered
ch"erfuily.
XIV.
In the weeks they had been to-
gethcr BIZ mad always been care
rui never to try TO show Harold iu %
bad light ~ was simply an cN.
preston of fhc Inherent decency Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
lConneucd Trom In.l I..ncl

tContipucd Prom Last Issucl
Hu's bullet went straight home
rlpplng through the lungs tearing
the great arteries about the hear,
shiycring even O. portion of the heart
i,rlI Ana yct tho grizzlv sprnurr
me % demon throhgh the deep SNOW
siiu ght toward him
Virginia. mortified eyes saw OFFS
fingers race as hc worked tr" lover
action oft tine gun The bear seemed
utmost upon him And .h,
screamed when she heard tho .m-
potent olIck of the hammer against
the hre"rn Hll had f.rUJ Ih' -arle
shot that was in D. suu
Before rycr he beard tho sound
UltruId r.wuwh,r.d in uur wave ct
horror Do. recalled that he bad for-
rutf.n tr rein IRE magazine wlth
shells Yet l.auuF fact red ~
dUddlE upon the heels of BIS rrmorse
.tInr, came an uinutlou that scnted
him likn a wan ct fire tie saw liirs
fatr
Here was his enemy the man ne
hafod above aIl Living creatures. and
lhr hlnud lust stra.d through him
pcs, % madness iu une wave uf
e,.tuss hr felt that he was about 10
H-o the qualification OF his hatred
go the hands ot "a brave and loyal
WNi Do" rlil" htrold carried tnlkht
vet have been Bilrs salvation Yet
Harold didn't lift IL 10 his shoulder
rut at that instant aid came'from
nn unexpected quarter. virginia Pc
m"mh"red the piHtol Ht h"r belt aud
-ir drew % Iu 10 flash ct blu" steol
True and straight she aimed toward
tl' blowing eyes 90 tn"g rizElv
A. the uugl" that they struck her
hillrfs did moi penetrate the brain.
bar they dld give 1911 am instaats
r~prlcN" The bear struck geo the
wounds they made then halted hawl-
Inn Ia thc snow His rowing eve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

fhe mon. Ho Knew That Virginia
loved him hat she had pllghted her
roth 20 him. ana nS long a. thai lowe
endured and the engagement stood
he would never trN OFT Shuftsr her
ideals in regard 10 him
But Harold had % sickeniug and
gha~tly fear OF tlic sober query ~
iIils ewes
why did Won give mo an uuloaicd
run and trn me % was ttli lall
demanded "ENocut FOR a. good deal
OF luck thcrc'd be 90 smile on The
face OF the rrizziv-but no BiIlt'
And hy thr way nc went on is
hc waited for hi- rcplN don't pee
msmhrr hsarlur Your sun go off dur
ing DO, frlt YOU might explain
Thar. too
didn't shoot because / couldn't"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

urill he wac almost up to them.
"Nou'Fp found u min he guessed
virginia looked up ioyfui al Rms
good frriunr. We've found his
fathers rltur- The old shaft where
tue boar hua ho'u sleeping But
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-11

The p. Z. o, Society met last Tues
dsy evening with Miss Vera Houston
at her home on Washington street.
Election Of officers and initiation
took up most Of the evening. at the
close Of which refreshments ware
served BY the hostess TO. Mesdames,
X, q, Cummings. c. p. Mason. r. g.
Groesbeck, c. v. Fisher. Fred Fleet.
.. d. Evans. J.yY. Brewbaker. Harry
Gosllsr. J. n. Beard. l.. l.. Truax. and
4. N. Collier. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-11
NtCliEiI.ER NONEl.
NOW on SCREEN

lrving pachclicr, tho famous Amer.
lean novcliat, who for years stood
with the antlliicrary cinema element
aud kcp, his novels from screen pre-.
scntation, has again succumhcd to
TIN lurr of the shadow sheet
". W. ilodkinson, whose or.
SANITATION ~ releasing 4. Hayes Hun.
tors production or Irving Bachelors
largest selling novel, Tho Light IN
tho Clearing" which comes tO the
strand theatre SUNDAY hns for the
second timc succeeded IN overcoming
tho authors prejudice
Seven editions of over ninc hun.
drci thousand copies or "Thc light
IN the Clearing" have boon issued by
llachcllcrs publishors--n selling re-
cord IN American fiction which is cx.
cocdcd only by tho enormous circula'
tion of Uncle Toms Cabin" The
book has been translated into four.
teen different languages. In addition
to the publication " the oricinal
Nachcllcr novel, u special motion pie.
turc edition of THE Light In the
Clearing" is now on the market
NJ Jennings. the reformed bandit.
vaudeville. movies. u good comedy
and the swcctvoiccd singer Irving
La Chance In all the latest songs,
makes this show hard tn beat Same
prices 1920 cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-11

the Waite Pelican hotel. The dances
that have bssn sissn this season by
the slab have been a decided success,
and this one promises 10 BE- one Of
the best.
The Presbyterian Social club met
at the church pariors Friday evening
for q 81. Patrick's party. Games and
entertainment during the evening.
and even the refreshments which
conaisted Of ''irlsh stew" carried out
the suggestion OF 81, Pa,riek's day.
rhs Entertainment was In the
AAnas OF Mn. Herbert PHILIPPE. Mrs
Morrison. and Miss Mary Ball. who
furnished a delightful evening for
about thirty five members and guests
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-11
AT THE CHURCHES

No changes will be made In this
| column unless the copy 10 at The
Evsatns Herald office by O'Clock
FRIDAY evening.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society OF
klamath Falls hold services In the
lover room Of the Library building
corner OF Third and Main streets.
every Sunday morning a, II o'clock
TIE Sunday school session Is
from S:Ss to Io:t5 every Sunday
morning. The subject for Sunday IS:
Substance"
The free reading room and free
lending library 10 open from 1880
TO ESQ on Tuesdays. Thursdays
ssd Saturdays.
FIRST BAPTIST cHuRCII-Cor'
ner OF Eighth and Washington.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Robert Nj.
lam, supt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-11

Preaching by the pastor. II .. m.
II. y. y. U.--c:3o p. m.
Evening sermon 1880 p. IN.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening 7:3O y. m.
4. p. SIMMONS. Pastor. Res. 6l2
California Ave. Phone 3&<M.
CHRISTIAN CHuRCH--Ninth and
Pine streets.
4. - Bristow. minister. Residence
42l y. 10Th ST. Tel $40.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-11
PSYCHOLOGY CLASS

The class In psychology will meet
IN the Library club rooms Monday
evening nj \ O'clock Fred BAKER
will be the leader FOR tho evening
All who are Interested are Invited
to attend the class
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-11

Every members day NJ tho church
next sunday, II IL expected that every
resident member will attend the scr.
vics on this coming Sunday.
bible school at 10 o'clock,
Morning Worship aud sermon, "Thc
Modern church builder" at II
! o'clock.
Junior G. T.. Ap IN,
! Senior Endcayor Gao u, IN,
Evening Worship $40. sermon,
Faith. the BASIS ot Christian i.iv.
ing
A cordial invitation Is extended
to all to attend tho church " choice
whether this one or other churches In
our city.
METHODIST CHURCH - Corner
10th aud i'lRh streets. Rev. s. ],
CLANCY. Minister.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
II, !. MEYER
No service. Gone to- Montague.
EMANUEL BAv"TlST CHURCH -
iith and High streets.
Church School ut 10 n. N. Mrs
Leo Parker. Superintendent.
Morning services at II A. 81, with
preaching by the pastor.
Evening services at 1:3o.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
a, ,'30.
III DICKSON. Pastor.
SALVATION ARMY
ls3 SO. 9Th 81.
Tuesday. salvation meeting : l.. VI.
Thursday, Praise meeting. \ 4. VI,
Saturday. Free and Easy meeting, \
=. NJ.
Sunday--Susday school. :. 20 l.. NJ.
salvation meeting at s y. NJ.
Officers In charge:
Captain Clara u. Nielsen and
Cadet Ruth Williams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-11

Herald classified ads mean the best
results. quick.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-11

The Assembly club will hold one
OF their series OF dancing parties
next Monday evening. March l3. at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-11

Tho Episcopal duild met IN the
Hotel Nail anncx sun pnrior last
Wednesday afternoon. with Mrs, Il.
d. Hall acting M hostess.
Al tho close of the afternoon dain'
" refrcshmcnts were served TO about
twenty members.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01

Just at the time conditions in Ire
land seem to threaten civil war some
thing happens to prevent it. This
time it is coalition between the
leaders of the Free State and the Re.
public. A truce has been declared and
an effort is to be made at a form
Of joint administration for a time at
least. The election to vote on the
act of agreement with England is to
take place as planned in June. It is
agreed that the new president shall
be selected by the Dali Eireann and
shall be supporter of the Free
State. The Minister of the Interior
is to be chosen by the army OF the
remaining nine members of the cabi-
net five are to be selected by the ma.
jority party and four by the minor
ity. This seems to an outsider
much better than the exercise of
force and a recognition of the need
OF modus vivendi Public opinion
at once supported the move with
such quickness that its significance
could not be missed. England, how
ever, is a little slow to approve.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
BAD BREAK OCCURS
IN COAL MARKET
PRICES ON ALL GRADES De.
CLINE s2.7s TO 50 A TON
increase Of Production In West vir-
oinis and kentucky Contribute To
Sitvati ion-Nur,ber Of Mines Now
Operating Observation-Disclosures Now
Exceeds 10000 Tons A Week

Elklns. W. va-After the confer
ingion few days ago had checked adj.
vancing prices. a bad break IN the coal
market followed. with declines In all
grades ranging from S255 to 81
West Virginia coal production Is ap-
proNimately normal, despite the fact
that so many mines In the union fields
still are out of mission. owing to
the strike The fact that production Il
normal Is due 10 the fact that non
union production has been speeded up
60 the maximum aud that may Of the
smaller mines ordinarily out Of the
running owing to low prices are con
tributlng 10 the total sum of produc-
tion. Of more significance than any
other development In West Virginia.
however is the increasing number OF
mines AZ work In regions at first So
riously affected by the strike and the
increasing volume of coal produced. ~
for Instance. In the New River field
During the early days of the strike
production In the territory mentioned
was not more than 26pD tons week
II il now In excess ~ llO.Op tons .
week, or four times AS great ~ II was
eight weeks ago. Gains in production
are also being scored in the kauaWha.
another strong union field. In Northern
West virginia also production is grad,
Ully being Increased as additional
mines resume operation
Production in Ohio Is at stand.
still owing to the continuance of the
strike. except in Eastern ohio. where
the product of stripping operations is
maintained al 0.pD tons a week In
all fields of kentucky there Is an un-
usually heavy production. though mines
are not producing to capacity by any
means, the rate of output being ap-
proXlmately Go per cent Of potential
capacity in Eastern Kentucky, aud
other fields Many producers are
handicapped however. by a shortage of
labor and by shortage of equipment.
But for that fact production would be
on a much larger scale since buyers are
thick in all sections of the state seek
ing not only steam but by-product coal,
with grades making very little differ.
eDce
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
WOMEN JURORS HAVE BOOT.
LEGGERS BLUFFED

The women jurors that are serving
in Circuit Judge William Halbert's
Court at Vanceburg certainly have
bluffed the bootleggers and illicit
liquor workers there as most of them
that had been indicted at a previous
session of the grand jury are going
into court and pleading guilty rather
than stand a trial before a woman
jury. In the past two weeks these
women have assessed fines of over
$4,000 against the liquor men and
others indicted and the court has
another week before the present term
expires. Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01

Plans for the Hague. Conference
are well under way. There is a
growing disposition to suspend judg-
ment on the Genoa Conference and
regard it as merely a prelude to that
in Holland. Lloyd George is as op-
timistic as ever over the prospects,
and it is largely his hopefulness that
saves the situation. To turn the Ge.
noa Conference into a great success
is something of a feat, but he seems
to make the English Parliament be-
lieve it, and there is reason to be-
lieve that it was more so than it
seemed. The Russians are asserting
to arrangements for the new meeting,
tho not satisfied by any means. The
proposition for two commissions, one
to be mixed and the other Russian,
does not suit them, but they have
agreed. 1t now seems probably that
the U. S. will be represented as the
plan allows participation in econom-
ic matters without recognition of the
Soviet government.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
"WILD MAN" SCARES
FOLKS IN MASON

Maysville, KY, May 27-Wild man,
maniac, fugitive or tramp, whoever
it is that steals chickens, milks cows,
and robs pantries Of Garrison's
housewives nightly has eluded all
traps and spread CONSERVATION among
the population of this city's small
neiehborhood.
Several months ago some boys re.
ported that despite the cold a nude
human covered with hair, fled at
their approach. That has given rise
to the fear it may be a wild man or
maniac.
The nightly prowler stays con-
cealed during the daytime and every
effort to trace his hiding place has
failed. One night he will rob the
chicken roosts in the north of CARR.
son and milk the cows of some far
mer in the south of Garrison. The
following day he is apt to confine his
thievery to the east of the town.
A posse is being organized to start
the hunt Saturday night with dogs
and scour surrounding territory for
miles. Richmond Register
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY
Berea Pays Tribute to Her Hero Dead

Woman's Relief Corps for dinner.
The attendance at the afternoon
suffered somewhat in contrast to that
of the morning services on account of
the short time between the exercises.
The afternoon service was well intro
duced by an admirable recitation by
Phillip H. Sanders, of General Lo-
gan's famous order, and Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address by Jordan v.
Bowers. DIR. LeVant Dodge gave the
first address of the afternoon. He
spoke largely upon the significance
Of Memorial Day, and very beauti-
fully connected the exercises of the
afternoon with what had taken place
earlier in the day. His earnest and
impassioned address upon the mean
ing of the great struggle for liberty
was thoroly enjoyed by the audience.
1he principal address Of the after
noon was delivered by Dr. Homer W.
Carpenter, pastor of the Christian
Church at Richmond. Rev. Carpen-
ter is a superb and eloquent speaker.
He raised the question as to whether
or not we are worthy of the sacri-
fees that have been made by the he
roes of the past. His address made
a profound impression upon the audi
ence, and without doubt was one of
the finest patriotic addresses ever de.
livered in the College Chapel.
In expressing our gratitude to
those who helped to make the ex-
ercise success, none will forget to
mention the College band and the
quartet who furnished music for the
occasion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
WOMAN INJURED BY CAR IN
PARIS FILES SUIT FOR
S25,eOO

Mrs. Pearl ID. Robinson, of Flor
ence, KY. is suing Ira Drake Thomp-
son, of Paris, for permanent injuries
sustained when she was picked up
and carried some distance down a
Paris street on the bumper of
brakes machine.
The suit was filed with William II.
Webb, Bourbon county court clerk,
and charges that Drake drove down
with a wanton disregard for Mrs.
Robinson's life and willfully attempt.
ed to kill her.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
CHIEF OF POLICE SHOT TO
DEATH AT RAVENNA

1t is alleged that James King, a
taxi driver, shot and killed James
Sexton, Chief Of Police at that place,
Saturday afternoon. 1t is reported
that the shooting took place when
Sexton tried to arrest King on a
charge Of misdemeanor. King was
placed under arrest by the sheriff
of Estill County. He claims that the
shooting was done in self defense.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
PROMINENT POLITICIAN DIES
IN NELSON COUNTY

Thomas r. Spalding, 70 years old,
well-known farmer of Nelson
county, was found dead in bed Sat
urday when his daughter went to his
room to awaken him. He was prom
inent in political affairs and for years
seved as chairman of the Democrat
ic Campaign Committee at Howards-
town.