davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
NEW COCoNINO CITIZENS

Births reported from Coconino County for the month of March, 1922, to the state board of health.
 Flagstaff District Parada, -, boy, Pedro and Mar garita Ajala Parade.
 Singleton, -, boy, Marion s. and Valdez Malloy Singleton.
 Bareos, Alehandre, girl, Augustine and Alexandra Mesa Bareos. McMahan, -, boy, John F. and Lily Cantrell McMahan.
 Bushnell, Helen Jean, girl, Jesse l. and Leona E. Lewis Bushnell. Henkle, -, girl, Robert and Der mia Ferguson Henkle.
 -, Raymond, boy, and Theresa Avilas -.
 Ebert, boy, and Theresa Avilas -.
 BJorguez, -, boy, Sam and Mir tilda Cuen Bjorguez.
 Davis, Malcolm Edward, girl, Harry A. and Meta Cox Davis.
 Vallez, -, boy, Esequeiel and Rena Ramedes Vallez.
 mdufluy DlLoIldld, Rlrl, Ant0n1C and Manuel Moncada Madrid.
 Williams District
 Moncazo, Jose David, boy, David and Clotilde Moncazo.
 Gomez, Isabel, girl, Gregorio anc Silveria Gonzalez Gomez.
 Butler, Frances, girl, John c. anc Mary A, Lug Butler.
 Whitfield, Charles Robert Jr., boy Charles and Agnes S. Blum Whitfield Eguinoa, Frances, girl, Matias anc Katherine Sabaldon Eguinoa.
 Ortiz, Joaquina, girl, Elodio ant Louisa Trego Ortiz.
 Miller, Myrtle May, girl, Waltel and Montie Strange Miller.
 Moore, Eleanora Lucille, girl, Sher man B. and Grace A. Lockridg, Moore.
 Matthews, William Riley, boy, Wil liam R. and Nettie Sparks Matthews Moss, Lenora May, girl, Thomas H and May English Moss.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

It doesn't make any difference how many or how few years, if your chief line of conversation is about your ail- ments, you're old.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
Mrs. CuretOn of Williams
 Heads State WOmans' Clubs

The Arizona State Federation of Womans' clubs closed its twentieth annual convention at Kingman Satur- day after electing officers and decid- ing on Prescott as the place for the 1923 convention.
 Mrs. T. H. Cureton of Williams was chosen as president for the ensuing year. Other officers were elected as follows: Mrs. J. H. Westover, Yuma, vice president; Mrs. R. l. Craig, Globe, second vice president; Mrs. George Kilt, Tucson, recording secretary; Miss Jane Gregg, Phoenix, treasurer; and Mrs. M. Freudenthal, Stafford, au- ditor.
 Mrs. H. c. Lockett of Phoenix was selected as state director for Arizona to attend the biennial meeting of the national organization in June.
 All delegates and visitors were guests at Oatman Saturday afternoon. They were escorted about mining properties and witnessed the banning of gold from high grade ore.
 The federation recommended that Governor Campbell establish bureau of nursing and hygiene within the state health department and that the director of this bureau be an Ameri- can registered nurse. Other recom- mendations were:
 Passage of a house bill to prohibit shipment of filled milk in interstate and foreign commerce.
 That each club in the state make an effort during the year to preserve spots of scenic, historic or scientific value with view to forming town, county or state parks.
 That steps be taken at once to or ganize a library commission.
 The convention heartily endorsed construction, operation and control of the Boulder Canyon dam and it's own ership by the government to exclu- sion of all other interests.
 In the evening L. B. McMullen, president of the N. A. N. S., ad- dressed the convention on "the phil osophy of modern education" and Frank c. Lockwood, acting president of the University of Arizona, spoke on "the function of the state in the life of Arizona"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

A sick man knows the doctor doesn't realize how sick he is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28
AGRICULTURAL RALLY
 TONIGHT AT WOOSTER

Several Conway business men will attend the rally to be held at Wooster tonight in connection with the two- day training camp for boys and girls farm clubs. County Agent T. M. Williams and Home Agent Mrs. c. D. Turner are in charge ofthe camps. Moving pictures will be shown at the meeting. MT. Williams said that P. F. Cleaver of the Conway Oil & Ice Company and representatives of the banks probably will attend. Any cit lzen of the county is welcome to join in with the farm party at any stop on its itinerary.
 Thursday and Friday a training camp will be held at Faulkner Gap.
 L. E. Rast of the state demonstra- tion forces spoke yesterday to a big assembly of farmers at Lollie on the Little plantation,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28
BEARS BOOK FULL
 SCHEDULE ON GRID

Seven games for a football team is enough. So thinks Dan Estes, ath- letic director at the State Normal, and his 1922 gridiron bookings conform to his thinking. After lining up sev- eral opponents, Coach Estes still had his option on several others, but pass ed them up. Louisiana Polytechnic, on the baseball schedule this spring, made bid for relations on the grid iron. Ouachita was dropped from Normal bookings without any ill feel ing on either side. The Philadelphia institution is a member of the asso- citation while the State Normal is not
 Two very definite contracts have been entered into by the State Nor maj for football games after 1922 The Bears and the Russellville Aggies will after that year have their annual game on Thanksgiving, the place al ternating between Conway and Rus sellville. Then, Little Rock College will be played each fall while the Ar kansas State Teachers are in session at Little Rock. A two-year contract has been made with West Tennessee Normal of Memphis.
 Bookings made by Coach Estes are the following:
 October 13-College of the Ozarks at Clarksville.
 October 20-Jonesboro Aggies at Conway.
 October 27--Magnolia Aggies at Magnolia. Y isA
 November 3-West Tennessee Nor maj at Conway.
 November 11-Russellville Aggias at Russellville.
 November 21-Arkansas College at Conway.
 November 30-Little Rock College at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to Doctor Brown and Doctor Henderson for their unremitting at tendance upon, and their untiring eff forts to alleviate as far as humanly possible, the sufferings of our dear one, Mrs. Bessie Gentry. She is now far beyond the reach of earthly pain, but ministering such as their can never be forgotten.
 We also owe debt of gratitude to the friends whose sympathetic inter- est and unfailing kindness frightened and made easier the last days of our loved one, and we especially wish to thank the Woman's Missionary Soci- ety. Such kindness as they mani tested cannot be bought, nor can it ever be repaid, but it will live always in our hearts, an undying and beau tiful memory.
 w. E. Gentry.
 Mrs. M. c. Bridges.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Porter
 x MT. and Mrs. J. T. Bumpers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Cargile.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28
DAMASCUS.

Health is very good in this commu- nity at present.
 We are having some rainy weather. consequently the farmers are very badly behind with their farm work
 Carl Gentry of Conway transacted business here last Saturday.
 Mrs. Oscar Sims visited home folks at Guy Sunday.
 "Uncle" Jim and Miss Ila Roberts visited relatives at Pine Mountain Sunday
 Several of this place attended the short course at Martinville Thursday and Friday of last week and all report an enjoyable time.
 L. D. Riding arrived home last week on a 20-day furlough from Hot Springs, where he is receiving treat ment in the hospital for ex-service meu.
 Mir. Presley carried a nice lot of po- tatoes to Martinville Thursday.
 B. o. McClaren and little daughter Mildred, were called to the bedside of the latter's grandmother at Morrilton last week.
 Our school closes this week with a program each night beginning Tues day till Friday. We have had very successful term of school and regret very much to see it close.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28

and recorded are so intricate and abso- lute accuracy is so highly important that the more training a man has in these duties the better service he can render. Although a number of com- petent men have held this office in past years, none of them have eXcell- ed in efficiency Mr. Whiddon. Not only is his work done well, but it is done promptly; he does not permit his record work to fall behind and to cause vexatious delays on this ac- count Not the least of his merits as an official is his uniform courtesy to all with whom he comes in contact, Mir. Whiddon is in every way quail flied and the voters of Faaulkner county will make no mistake if they decide to retain him for another as circuit clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28
PURCHASE OF ICE
 PLANT IS RATIFIED CONWAY OIL AND ICE co.
Is New Name of Corporation As Re suit of Consolidation ol Oil Mill
 and Ice Plant.

Ratifying the action of the board of directors in purchasing the plant of the Citizens Ice X Fuel Company
 stockholders of the Conway Cotton Oil x Gin Company in annual meeting
 today adopted resolutions changing
 the name of the corporation to the Conway Oil & Ice Cmpany, increas- ing the capital stock from $60,O0O to $75,000, increasing the directorate from three to five and amend ing the charter to provide for engag- ing in the new industries contem- plated.
 A. c. Kahn and W. H. Braswell of Little Rock and P F. Cleaver of Con- way were reelected as directors and s. T. Smith and Frank E. Robins were added to the board.
 The amended charter was filed to- day with County Clerk J. A. Hutto and provides for engaging in the fol- lowing additional business in addi- tion to those pertaining to the cot tonseed oil industry: Manufacture, r SA Nie'7S etlih cdtlC OL lCS, puICu1Se and sale of fuel; manufacture, pur- chase and sale of ice cream and all dairy products; purchase, sale and storage of meats, fruits and vege- tables.
 Secretary Cleaver said today the ice cream, dairy and storage busi- ness will be developed later, after the ice plant is overhauled and put in first class condition. Contracts have been let and work is now in pro grass, he stated, for the latest type of insulation for the cold storage rooms, a new and modern system of brine tanks and rebuilding and repairing the machinery of the plant. It is ex- pected that it will be ready to re- sume operations about April 15, but should the present supply of ice be- come exhausted before the plant is running again, customers will be cared for by shipping in ice.
 Directors will meet again Thurs day to elect officers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. Tom Willis of Morrilton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. W. Kel- Ter.
 Steve Hill and family of Plumer- vile spent the week end with MT and Mrs. L. E. Jordan.
 Miss Mildred McClaren attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs Morrow, at Morrilton Friday.
 B. o. McClaren of Damascus spent Thursday with relatives here.
 Miss Lucille Norwood of Morriltor spent the week end W ithfriends here
 k. F. Terrell was business visitor in Morrilton the past week.
 Mrs. J. M. Berry died at her home here Friday after suffering for the past several months with cancer The remains were inferred in Spring field cemetery Saturday afternoon funeral services being conducted by Rev. Stobaugh of Center Ridge. Mrs Berry leaves three daughters, Misses Minnie and Della Berry of this place and Mrs. Ed Carroll of Konawa Okla; two sons, Will A. Berry o1 Conway and Walter Berry of Kona waa, Okla, and number of relatives and friends to mourn her death. Tc the bereaved we extend condolence.
 Will A. Berry and family of Con way attended the funeral of his moth CT, Mrs. J. M Berry, Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28
HOT SPRINGS BIDS
 FOR ROTARY MEET
(By the Associated Press)

Baton Rouge, La, March 28.-Five hundred delegates from 45 cities ir Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi with big delegation from Memphis are here today for the annual con- vention of Rotary clubs of the four teenth district. The convention was convened this morning.
 Indications today are that Hot Springs will be selected by the Rota- rians as the place of their 1922 dis trict convention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28
FRANK WHIDDON FOR
 CIRCUIT CLERK
la The Log Cabin Democrat is author.

azed to make formal announcement of fhe candidacy of Frank Whiddon for Reelection as circuit clerk and re- corder of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. MT. Whiddon is passing his claim for support entirely upon the record he has made in the office. It IS his opinion as we'll as that of many others who have business with the office that length of tenure is a fa-
 vorable rather than an unfavorable consideration to those voters who want to put the best fitted men in office. The duties of circuit clerk
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce J. l. SUMMERS of Cadron town ship as a candidate for Sheriff of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce J. R. (JIM) PIERCEY of Cadron township as a candidate for Sheriff of Faulk. neT county. subject to the action of the Dem. ocratc party
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce ANON M. LEDBETTER of Cadron township candidate for Sheriff of Faulk- ner county subject to the action of the Dem- ocratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28
VILONIA.

Fhe steam roller which has beer packing rock on the hard surfaced road was busy at work Thursday afternoon when a spark from the smoke stack set the postoffiee build ing on fire. A large crew of road ! hands were at work nearby, so with their help the fire was soon ensin- guished, but not until quite lot of mail had been carried from the build. Hing by the clerk.
 | NIT. Thompson is very low at this writing with tuberculosis.
 Luther Grey made business t~;r '' Little Rock SaturaaHwass Iis was called to c Mrs. A: lAiaay. A Her brother was operated on for appendicitis. He is reported to be doing well.
 Miss Irene Moore visited near Nay lot> Saturday and Sunday.
 Our school is still on the climb. The entire faculty has been reelected for another year. It is understood that our principal, Prof. Howard Moore, first assistant, Mrs. Rogers
  Howard Moore, all intend to attend tae summer Normal and probably the others will attend if conditions per- 1 alit. There was never harder work ing faculty anywhere and we are proud to say they are using every possible vacation to improve their tal- ent. Next year will be our last year ! of stock school unless new organi- zation is formed. So let's put our 1 shoulder to the wheel and all shove with our might that we may have another successful school next year. Let every one make desperate eff fort to keep his subscribed stock paid. Then at the end of our contract maybe that other provisions will be made. l would like for every legal voter of Nilonia district to read amendment No. 14 before election day that we may know if it is what we need at Vilonia.
 Miss Dora Jennings, a prominent teacher from near Bristol, entered school here today.
 l notice through the items that some one has objected to the dipping of old "Pide." My My! You ought to come to Nilonia and see. We dipped her so long ago that we had most forgotten about it, but now we have to dip our sweet potato seed befor. bedding them out or we'll not get tC put them in the storage house nex year. I'm wondering if everything won't soon be Baptist The two storage houses lack only about 10( bushels of being empty. We have found ready market as they kep so well, and we hope by dipping tha they will be even better next year The price paid for this crop has beel small, but we are expecting it to b' better and by the best of care we cal have first class product.
 Horace Johnson and Mir. Thoma and family spent Saturday in Con way. -' =
 Jesse Sandiford and R. l.. Say were in Conway Thursday. The brought back freight for the Viloni union store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce JOHN L. BALDWIN of Wilson Township as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28
FOR CIRCIIir CLERK

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce T. B. ADAMS of Benedict township n a candidate for Circuit Clerk of Faulkner county subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-28
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

~. Was \ business visitor IN We'l~"drF
Friday m".niur.
Avery rouuSrlman and mother. Mrs.
T. T. Coun$"lman. of N"tlanH piN" YER
among the shorpcrS IN Wrii~"Hr.' IhHrN-
day
Mr.. ard Mrs 4. FIlIinE"r lcN Friday
evening for i few days visit At tn" home
ct their SON. oscar F%illinG"r. of '"Ium-
uu>. -.
Born to Ny and Mrs. lun' craft OF
Washington pike, "Wednesday .ArriI
2i!h. - ,rr-
Mi.~ Catherine Mor:arl,y. -! N"rin
Nam STREET. WIS shopping ia Nh"ctinf
Friday.
Mis- Katherine Srauld!uE. who has
been spending the winter at IT." horn" o.
her brother. IT, SpauldjnE, OF N"r'h Main
street. lett Friday morning for her h"ln''
in Townsend. Miss.
Harold Mckinney. Of Washington pike.
has purchased u new chevrolet aut"m"-
bile.
Miss l'"ris l'pham. oc High street,
was Il recent Wheeling Visitor.
Mrs. Frank M"lrhing. o; cross Creek
district, was a W"llsburg Sh"pp"r ana
visitor Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Wirkham was II Wheel
tur shopper Friday.
Mrs. Anna Harlem. OF Muncic. Ind left
f'riday morning for home after spend
Ing three weeks at the home "t Mrs.
k..ihcrin Klank"nsop. of Yankee street.
Miss Belle Erash"ar waS a business
visitor in S~teubcnvillc. o, Friday morn
Ing.
Mrs. {. X. Jacob was among the
Wheeling visitors Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

!,.Nh. m,,nr~ office last night the
,"'r.... 49,. 49,. ., w.ul,. lee hard
L. ,..--i,I. 90 Jr,rir ACROSS Iin'S run
ma, 4 ;,n..~r,r, rrldr, - nu3lr whIl"
.... .".Y-,rIr,..r # the. ,,.w arch nr:ds"
is urd.r WAY and iu,' t." 'i".' d":"I'
wand l.. uy rh,. i:,:. Run road. NJ
,rn:.r This ..nuiirn- Ia" distance
..u.wlat BETWEEN ih, rlN hn!
M~oiud%yilr. .h" ,rum..i"m"t h'". '"l
si.,' r,:.~ VIZ ~. "'.'> WrN :" h"'""r.
m. w.r, ,r go. n.., hr.dg- l"":ns ~'H:i
- r.>: N,rIr ,"uu.nr.-t- MI l"', .l!.T
,,.. =, g., NV ihr I:,rss Enu r"n,l after
,,. ..,.,-,.r ..,r war. 3, started
Attended Oven Session
u,r, L,,,f r,..,.cr attended ih" "pen
.,,o,,, s..-.nr E,.J at I'niun hlgu ~yi"u.
49,, ,.r.r ,,J rrI,v.d, the program.
wr,,h TN. members Of tl,. faculty lal
So rnl, ir, pared The open session
hogan a. : n',.inrn aud lasted until S:"".
a, vhirh time several prominent men
irrj,.r,rI ,.,.,r.. IN Tia. gymnasium.
visiting Ministers
TN. mnruirr Services tomorrow At
,L.. N.,nnIis, church viii h" conducted
T.. Rev. J. : Howe. nc Pittsburgh. E"v.
.r,w. L,- preached in his city scv"ra!
tiu.. hciurc aud viii nv h"nl.t have m
in,.rrs,in, message to deliver tomorrow
norrfrr
70, T., n,rn. Of New Martins
,iIi. wi,I h, ~ rh,rrc nc tic evening
,orvIc,. and viii uu dnuh, preach before
:, Iorrr ,,nrreco,;nn as he is we'll
known In This city.
McMechsn Briefs
Fred Craddork IL getting along nicely
at his home on South Marshall street
after 4 recent i!lnosS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

church enjoyed 4 party given In IN"
rhur.h parlnrS Thursday evening IN
it,Yur 81 Rev. !. a. HHuSn. "h" rc''h'lE
Resigned AZ pastor =" accept Il call /"
.h- church IN New MIrt!nSH!Itc. y mu-
-i,,l rr"gram VIZ presented ana hrlcI
addresses were made by 4 number OF
;nc m'iuhrr%.
Miss Mimi" iuShutz. Cashidr Of the
- i. T'rl"rh"m" ronpanr. transacted
business in Wh""!in% Friday.
Ms. Sam Fisher. Of New Mar,insNiiie.
va ~. -u"s; 10y 4 couple Of days or
u"r parents. Mr.. and Mr.. T., W. Talbot.
T.. f.. Webb will leave Sunday f"F
WASHINGTON. J. g. I" attend 10 bushes:
mIiirr:.
Mr.. and .irs. Charlie Christopher, Jr..
81 rarkrrshTrG. wcr" called her" by tn"
death II their aunt. the late Mrs Mary
. christopher.
, T.. ]. Mccoy. prosecuting attorney Of
; Tyler county. and all officer in the
I United States army officers reserve
! corps. has been designated as recruiting
officer for tho Ciiiz"ns' Military Train
Ing camp ut Camp Knox ny.
An important meeting If livestock
. breeders will be held ai Middlchnurnc
Saturday afternoon. Tho meeting will
j." In charge Of W. !. Tracy. president
, IF tho Tyler County Farm bureau.
| Mrs. LUX" Tt"ussr:nt entertained At
cards Thursday evening IN honor Of
! hcr house guess. Mrs. Cameron Smith.
nf Cleveland. ONO. Rridg" and hearts
| we're the favored diversions and n deli
"i"ue lunch was served At n late hour
Tho guests we're Mrs. Smith. M"sdaneS
Ralph ~Rr"adwatrr. j. Ari"l Case. Otto
Frye. \. i. Karl. Sam Fi&hrrof New
Martinsvill". Faul Collins. Gussic Will
iiams. Sampson Thistle. 10" Sutton. l..
X. Peterson. Dana Marsh. Ray Martin,
Misses Harriet Kincsland. Katharine
! Jackson. Margaret and Virginia Thistle.
Hattie and Helen Hill. Ethel Work.
Ethel R"hins"n. Lcnor" O'Conn"r. Helen
Sutton. Mabel E'lyn. Lucille Clcndennine
und Camilla Talbot.
, An. interesting meeting nf the Parent
, Teachers association was held in the
Main Street school Friday afternoon.
Ronald W. woodward. Of Huntington.
. campaign manage for q. J. DceCan. left
Friday after spending three days here.
! Mr.. NccGan is candidate for congress
I from the Fourth district. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
MCMECHEk
START NEW BRIDGE
ON MONDAY MORNING

TIE construction or Il now arch hrid."
over Jin's run VIII l' started nc\i
Monday. I WI announced yesterday ny
Mayor = {. Murr.> The bridge VIII nc
of the newest typ" and will. when conn
ri,trA. r:nhahI> cost over S3,"o". II
machinery usrl IN lis ""mStruct!"n vii.
lie iurrl.hcd by the Wheeling Traction
company. Ia" material vii IN fur
nishcd by Marshall county. and the
Labor vii be furnished 10y the r:iy OF
M"Mcrhru.
Tl" present structure over TIC run
been r"uh"un"d a. uuSl:" for iraf-
llr for son'r ':'ur and he local p""pl"
appreciate thu lriiuu tn" r.ty "thciaIS
have taken III ~huilIing 4 new bridge.
when completed = viii he ono o. IN"
best arch bridges n Marshall county
B. & o. Pay Day
Tho local employees uf tho l;t!'lu'"r"
& OHIO railroad received their r'rulti
scmi-moathly pay checks Yesterday.
The local men ~. poid OH The l%th and
"Sih Il each m"nrh.
Pastor Returns
l:cv. John ". Wr.sir" ami his family
returned home" rrnm Il weeks visit Win
friends in rfnl!ay. nhj". ycS'crdrY.
Rev. Whistler W, l." in 'iArG" "l h"ih
morning arui evening services - the
First Church 81 t.",I '"r2"rr"w.
Legion Met
m IMPORTANT meeting al N" \ \.
Mountain Post az IA" American Legion
was bold N thor h"l!Guar'"r" ,aSt
evening. lianS Cor tHH a0nua! h"'""a-
lion lay Cc,chrnt:'m wcr" discussed! AID
,r-aNCCmcni~ mad" f"- ~" budding 90
several important sur'.t, """niS ~ ~"
near future. The meeting was we'll A.
tended.
Wins Case
Mrs Frrda TRIGGER. "f MS city n"
ADMINISTRATORS nr n" lat" .lnhn I; Gro
gcr. who was killed u an "Np,"s:on in
l:altsmrrr. Md. On S"ii"mh"r -. 1870.
was award"i slo.:7G !" me federal ~
At Cleveland Thursday. Tn" rI''r'ai
., mplrv after tn" f0;:l accident. Lad
fli'nd to pas any amount. rs they
cllimcd ,hi IN" ar.ii"n' MAS caused lay
cnrc'cSsn"SS on ~, part "f -" deceased.
Tho ravc was nauii"d hy .ti"rn"v L.. =
chairman. oc cleveland. L'd Mrs. GrN@"-
has born NV ride! tn" Lair.
Dctour to BoGgs Run
Al a inertia. "f IL" city council held