davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
SEIZE HAIR TONIC
Alleged To Contain 0s Per Cen
 AlOOhOI

CHICAGO, August 16.-United hair tonic, alleged to contain 93 per cent alcohol and to have been used heavily for internal application. in warehouses here Thursday. The tonic was manufactured by New York firm and bore "addaco" labels. Ac- cording to dry agents, however, there Is no resemblance between 1t and the ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
ACCUSES ELIMINATES
Boy Ip Hospital sag. other, Sc

Roy m Hospital SAYS UlHcrs Set
 match to oiI-sa3urated Clothing
 DE1ECIT, Mich, Aubust 1G.--Ten- year-old Joseph McAdoo, suffering severe burns at a local hospital to- day, told police he had been set afire by three playmates
 The thra lads whose names he does nos know. caught him in an aI- ley behind his home, he said. Two of the boys held him while a third boured kerosene oil on his head anu b5dg. match was struck and his youthful attackers disappeared down the alley, Joseph said
 Police have description of the three lads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
SPORT WRITER DIES
J. l.. Ray Succumbs to Blood Folsom
 Ing, Result of Injuries

ATLANTA. Ga, August 16.-J. l.. Ray, assistant sporting editor Of the Atlanta Journal, died here early to- day from blood poisoning the after math of injuries received in an auto mobile wreck last week. Mir Ray came to the Journal from Nashville, Tenn, where he held the position Of sporting editor on the Nashville Ban ner. During the World war he served in the marine corps.
 Besides his mother. Mrs. A. D. Ray, of Nashville. one brother. A. l.. Ray. of Durand, Mich. survives The body will be sent tonight to Nashville for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
GOES BACK TO RENO
Mrs. De Bouchel Resting at Nevada
 Raaorf

RENO, New, August 1s.-Mrs. One zima de Bouchel of New Orleans. whose S500,000 breach Of promise suit against Asa Candler, Atlanta, Ga, millionaire, startled southern so- cial circles recently, has returned to Reno, She left here last spring, where she had lived for two years. departing for Atlanta, as she at that tirne announced, to marry Asa Cand- Ter On June 21 Candler married Mrs. Marie Ragin, an Atlanta stenog- rapher, some months after Mrs De Bouchel had filed suit against him. She declined to speak of this suit and said she was in Reno only for . few weeks rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
AlRMEN ARRIVE
Squadron From Roberts Field Are In
 Montgomery

WONTGOMERN, August C --I 00er command of Mai, James 4, Mt. Sner, the Hath Observation aQhHdcnu and photographic section AllaWa Aa- tional Guard, of Rorelcs FJj. ar- rived here this moiMirF fo. i5 days Instruction aud traiaiaa 8. N Nwell Flying Field
 The lS6th squadron or the Te0aes- see National Guard returned to Nash . vile yesterday after 15 days training at the local field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
OIL CONCERN DEFUNCT
Bankruptcy Petition Filed Against
 Arkansas Company

TExARKANA. Ark. Aug lG.-An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed In federal court here today against the Shippers Petroleum com puny of Arkansas by the Federal Tank Line company of Pittsburg. +. NJ. Corah of Houston, Texas. and the Guardian Trust company, Houston. Debts egating s5,150 were pro- sented against the firm. with an aI- leged written admission of the com pany's inability to pay them.
 No date has been set for hearing the petition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
BREAK CASINOS BANK
Gambling Device Owners Will Go Ont
 Of HuSinqsS

PARIS. August 16.-The Deauvills Casinos baccaret bank has been broken by the loss of ten million francs in last Mondays nights play, says The Herald today. The syndi- cate running the bank, comprising two wealthy Greeks and an Arme- nian, have decided to go out of busi- ness and no one has been found who is willing to take over the game.
 The two principal winners Monday evening were the eminent French sportsman, James Hennessy and s Britisher named Pulcinelli. The lat ter is said to have cleared a million and 2 half francs In a single sitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
Differs From Other Hranches.
GAS TANK EXPLODES;; THREE PERSONS DEAD
Vessel Sinks With Passengers On
 Vermont Line

CASTLETON, Vt. Aug. 16.-Three persons lost their lives when a gas oline tank of motor launch carry ing Il passengers exploded late to- day on Lake Bomoseen, near here, causing the vessel to sink. Eight members of the party were rescued by cottagers in boats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
USE AMERICAN UNIT

PARIS, August 16.--French and Belgian troops In the Ruhr have be- gun impc sing fines In American dol lars, Dulsberg was fined S1S7,500. day for the recent bomb outrage against Belgian troops there,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
Important NeuUs Of The Day

Birmingham judiciary committees . Lewis refusal of coal offer for making contract FAGE oNf Exchange declares boil weey takes southern PAGE ONE D. Bowling legislature to divorce health politics PAGE ONE only when Coolidge familiar
 
 pramenaan predicts destruction world aircraft PAGE TWO rairoaded through Alabama state senate Thursday PAGE IisEE Dr. L. Duncan of dominate body fAGE THREE idle Thursday Chicks PAGE TEN Speculative sentiment decided change for better New York
 PAGE FOURTEEN recovery early New York market and PAGE FIFTEEN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
ASKS FOR TROOPS
District Attorney Declares Texas
 Situation Is Serious

CANYON. Texas. Aug. 16. - Texas rangers should be sent to Amarillo as a result of the flogging and tar- ring and featherlng of E. T. Me Donald at Amarillo last night. Dis- trict Attorney Lloyd Fletcher declared in a request telegraphed late today to Acting Governor Davidson at Austin
 MT, Fletcher asked that Ranger Captain Frank Hamer and Ranger OOie B. Cheshire, on duty during a murder trial st present in progress here, be Instructed immediately to proceed to Amarillos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
LEGISLATORS HEAR VIADUCT PLEAS

SAT.s IN THE sTEERAGE-Dr Esther D Lovejoy rsu as he Anser4 4can Womens Hospitals, g lied for El the seeage o the Mauretana. explaining that she so e1ouoraze because she believed money contributed to organizations should be used for the purpose ntapded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT

Slight TrcmOr Is Recorded At Italian
 City
 MESSINA. Italy. August 16.7-A slight earthquake shock was felt here at 1850 o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17

HE ALABAMA FURECOAoI. PARTLY CLOUDY; SCAT TERED THUNDERSHOWERS
 ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17

PERMITS FOR 57 NEW HOMES IN BIRMINGHAM Is- SUED AT CITY HALL FIRST WEEK OF THIS MONTH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
OUTLOOK FOR
 MINE PEACE Is 0ARKEH NED

John L. aWis Declares He
 as F1 Bitches In Offer O Operators And Pa DeadIoCked
The border vidette., 1923-01-20

preparation of IL million dollars for Forest
Road improvements for each of the fiscal yesrs
1924 and 1925 as provided in The Post Office ap.
preparation of June 10Th, 1922 and
Whereas the western states have predicated
comprehensive Highway programs upon the as.
surancc that the authorizations made would be
apportionments to the states; and
Whereas western states have obligated funds
for cooperation with the Federal government in
the prosecution and extension OF Forest Highway
improvements upon the basis of the provisions
OF the act authorizing appropriation for the pus.
pose, and
Whereas this board OF supervisors are officially
informed by their representatives in. Congress
that the budget as submitted contemplates re.
duction of appropriation for the purpose indicat.
ed from ID million to million dollars Now
Therefore
< Be itresolved by the board OF supervisors of
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, that the fund of & IL
million dollars authorized by the 66th, Congress
for the Forest Road improvements should not be
reduced, but should be appropriated and mado
available for the use as authorized and
Be it further resolved that a-copy of this reso.
luton be forwarded to each member of Con.
gress and the Senate of the United States elected
from the State OF Arizona.
Mrs. Ira Brooks appeared before the Board re-.
garding the matter of damages by county road
running through their land, and asked for the
sum of one hundred fifty dollars, which said sum
she asked be placed to their credit in payment of
county taxes now due.
The Board took the matter under advisemeut
until such time as survey and investigation could
be made of the road in question.
The matter of the Lully children in the Arixons
Chidren's Home was referred to the county st.
torney and superior judge for attention.
BY motion duly carried the board OF super.
visors hereby recind their action of October 2nd.
1922, wherein they accepteda petition for the Tu.
bac, Alto and Patagonia road also of Novembes
Sth, 1922, accepting a viewers report on the same
| and hereby ask that interested parties file new
petition for the same. on account of defect In
proceedings.
Messrs Watts and Davis representing the Txus.
tees OF the South half of the Baca Float appear.
cd before the Board calling the attention Of the
Board to the assessed valuation of said lands Mr..
Watts and Davis claimed that the lands were over
valued and asked that thesboard give them due
consideration in fixing this,year's valuation ask.
ing that same be materially reduced.
The Board here proceeded to check up the
County Treasurer's accounts and found the fol-
II l.
The border vidette., 1923-01-20
1886 779 81

Goand total 1886 779 81
Mr.. Wingo of the Forest Service appeared be-
fore the board in regard to maintenance of Ruby
and Calabasas road He stated that the forest de-
partment had an allowance of $4,000 per year
for this work and asked the board appropriate
like amount for this work if possible. He also
stated that this work would be under his super
vision.
The board did not take any action on this al
this time but held the matter for further con
sideration and future action.
The following resolution was passed.
Whereas the 66th Congress of the United States
after exhaustive Investigation authorized the ap-
The border vidette., 1923-01-20

ton of Member Noon, seconded by Member
Ashburn, the resignation was accepted and a
vote of thanks was extended to Miss Parsons
for her service to the board of supervisors.
Applications for appointment of Clerk of the
Board Of Supervisors were presented by F. D..
Marlborough and A. Dumbauld. Member Noon
moved that Mr.. Marlborough be appointed to
fill the vacancy for period of one year, which
died for the want of a second.
Member Aehburn moved that Mr.. Dumbauld
be appointed to fill the vacancy for period Of
one year, which was seconded by Chairman
Finley and carried. the salary to remain the
same. 81 $50. 90 per annum
There being no further business. the board
recessed until Saturday, December 30th. 1922.
at 1910 o'clock a. m.
APPROVED,
JAS. l.. FINLEY.
ATTEST CHAIRMAN.
LAURA PARSONS. CLERK.
The border vidette., 1923-01-20

Ramon Ramirez. manager for
Escalada Bros, has returned
from a business trip down the
West Coast.
The border vidette., 1923-01-20


Disposition of Funds as shown by Treasurers
report of December 31st, 1922. ~
The following appointments of deputies. clerks
etc., were presented and approved by the board.
viz,
Chas. P. Lopez appointed as official interpreter
and baliff to the superior court, by NJ Marsteller.
Judge
Robt E. Lee was appointed as official reporter
OF the superior court, by NJ. Marsteller, Judge,
Mrs. Margaret |. Worland was appointed ~
deputy clerk of the court by Robt E. Lee, Clerk.
The following were appointed by Harold J.
Brown, sheriff, as deputies and iaiors:
Harry J. Patterson, Under Sheriff.
Gus Michaels, failor
ARGUS Reddoch, Jaor.
Andy O'Connor, Jailor.
Oscar Goats, Jalor.
Howard Keener, deputy sheriff at Patagonia.
The application of ]. w. Larimore for position
of County Engineer, was read and filed for future
consideration.
A communication from Mr. H. B. Riggs re.
garding his assessment was read and placed on
file.
There being no further business to come be.
fore the Board they adjourned to meet January
2nd, 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m.
APPROVED.
JAS. L. FINLEY,
ATTEST: CHAIRMAN.
LAURA PARSONS. CLERK.
The border vidette., 1923-01-20

Also the following official bonds were approx
ed and ordered filed and recorded together with
oaths of Office the same being filed and record
ed this day; viz.
0 Ashburn member board of supervisors.
Jas L Finley !"
A pumbauld clerk of the y
w OConnor, county attorney.
H j Brown, sheriff.
Grace Farrell. county eupt. of schools.
Tracey Bird, county recorder.
W f Chenoweth, superintendent of health
and county physician.
r l. Mason justice peace precinct No. IL
Hayden Pendergrass ~ - ~
Chas 4 Hardy I"
H l. Corl 2
| Monthly reports of the following officials were
read and ordered filed. Sheriff. Assessor County
| Engineer. also annual reports of the following,
Sheriff. Assessor, County Engineer and Clerk
Of Superior Court.
| The following report of the Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors was presented, viz:
Report of claims authorized and paid by the
| Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz county for
| the calendar year ending December 31st. 1922.
| FUNDS DRAWN ON: Amounts.
Salary fnnd 5 81 32S As
| Expense fund 81 (61 IL
The border vidette., 1923-01-20
LAURA PARSONS. CLERK.

Office Of the Board Of Supervisors. Santa rrnz(
County. Nogales, Arizona, Dec. 3Oth. 1929.
The Board of Supervisors met at 1000 o'clock
| a. M, pursuant to recess of December 18th, 1922.
Present: Chairman Fin ey, Members Ashburn
and Noon and Clerk.
The following names appearing on the payroll
for December from December lat to 18th, inc.
and from December 10th to 30th. inc. were pre-
sented to the board. approved and ordered paid
| out of the salary fund:
w "A O'Connor. judge superior court, 1925 90.
| Robt. + Lee, clerk superior court 1880.
Francis r Duffy. deputy clerk of court. $1oo.
Robt Lee. conrt reporter, 125.oo
| A H DeRiemer. connty attorney, 2O8.32.
| Margaret l. Worland, county attorney steno.
! grapher, loo.
| Lucille Walker, county treasurer, 1880.
| Leo ] Schier, deputy county treasurer. 500.
! Victor j Wager. county assessor, $l87.h0.
Anna Ackley, deputy county assessor, $1oo.
| Malcolm Middleton, county recorder. 1880.
| H H Sherman. deputy county recorder. Sloo
| Jas. r. Finley. Chairman Board of Super
! vieora, S1o8 80.
0 + Aehburn, member Board of Super
! vsors. $9l 66.
| s F Noon, member Board of Supervisors
| $9l sc.
Laura Parsons. clerk Board of Supervisors
$50.
| A. Dnmbauld, deputy clerk Of the Board OF
| Supervisors. Sa6.85.
| H j Saxon, sheriff, $500. 81
| John Bowman, under sheriff, $15o.
fN.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
Money saved-money Earned

King Segis 10th, a Holstein bull, Is
the sire of the worlds champion milk
producing COW, as well as numerous
other notable animals and is himself
son of King Segis, one of the most
famous fulls of the breed. Ten young
line-bred King Segis bulls, with
dams having production records aver
aging over 600 lbs. of butterfat a
! year. were bought recently to replace
25 scrub bulls in a cooperative bull
association not far away. "The 25
scrub bulls of low producing ability
were valued at $500 each or a total
of $1s75. These were replaced by 10
purebred bulls of high producing
ability, whose average cost was ap-
proximately $175.0O or total of
$3.50. Thus saving Of $125OO on
the original investment was made in
addition to the saving of time and
feed necessary for the maintenance
of the Is unnecessary bulls" The
bulls are rotated among groups OF
members of the association, each
group keeping one bull for two years
The cost of service from these good
bulls is much less per COW than
l IIlduy dIc uOW UdyluR LOT BpT-
vice from grades or scrubs.
| Locally purebred bulls are actually
being given away or are priced SO
cheaply that cost is no longer an ex-
cuse for not using them. When a
three-year-old Holstein bull, we'll
grown and Of good type, whose dam
and sire's dam have each made over
30 pounds Of butter in seven days on
official test can be bought for $4,000
and others in proportion or cheaper,
1t is surely time to say goodbye for
ever to grade bulls in the Uncompah-
gre valley. Let's go! Who'll be the
first to replace his grade( or scrub
with good purebred?
Feed EN-
The job isn't finished yet when the
chickens are hatched. Poultry raisers
who have any regard for profit from
their fowls have two things in mind
after they have secured their chicks
either by Matching or buying. These
two things are to grow the cockerels
out as quickly as possible so that
those not to be kept for breeders can
be put on the early market, and to
develop the pullets rapidly so that
they will mature and start laying be-
fore cold weather sets in. To accom-
plish these things means heavy feed.
ing and good care. It is not an
economy, after one has gone to the
expense of Matching or buying chicks
to save (?) on their feed for such Is
sure to be offset by losses resulting
from the latter maturing of both cock.
erels and pullets. Pullets not proper.
ly fed may never develop at all but
at 1s months Of age or older still
show the pullet form, never having
laid eggs enough to pay for what lit.
tie feed they've eaten.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
AUSTIN NEWS
= . . = = . = = = . = = . = = =

VIII Hall is moving into the Kettle
house in Austin.
Several cars of spuds and apples
were loaded in Austin this week.
Gay Williamson and mother made
a business trip to Montrose Monday.
Grandma Painter, mother of Mrs. ].
W. Storment, is quite sick this week.
The Guy and Charles Dixon families
spent Sunday at the Lola Myers home.
Ethel Smith is spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Smith.
Services were held for the first time
in the new Baptist church Sunday,
April 1st.
An Easter pageant was given by
the young people OF the Austin NJ. E.
church Sunday evening.
The G. c. Williamson family were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. E.
Williamson Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
sBUSINESS LOCALSs

FOR SALE-White Wyandotte eggs
s1.00 for Is. Mrs. ]. M. Wildeboor.
Coop Phone 46-W. 14-17c
FOR SALE-Duroc gifts and one
Poland brood SOW. J. B. Bradshaw.
phone 29-H. LAP
FOR SALE Round Oak Range. Co.
Op phone 300 LAP
FOR SALE-Hoosier kitchen cab
met, fine condition. Call Colo. phone
26S-w.
FOR SALE-Everbearing Raspber-
ry plants. SOC per hundred. w. H.
Dominy. North Delta. 14c
Concord Grape Vines $3.50 per 100.
Elberta Peach Trees $50 per 100. Ap-
pie Trees $32 per 100. Herbert Chase,
Delta, Colo. 14c
FOR SALE+1oO.000 Hood River
Strawberry plants; should be set out
at once. Geo. Conklin. Delta. 14-15c
FOR SALE-Water power washing
machine. Coop. phone CIV. 14tfc
FOR RENT-1OO acre hay and grain
ranch Good Improvements. About
four miles south OF Delta. VIII rent
for cash or on crop rental. See Stew
art & Stone at once. 14tfc
FOR Rents light housekeeping
rooms furnished $500 per month.
Two nice clean sleeping rooms $500
per month each. S45 Palmer. Colo
RADIO phone 166-W. 14c
WANTED-To rent good make
piano. Call Coop. phone CIV. 14tfc
wANTED-Party to care for four
year-old boy during day. Mrs. Welch.
at Sugar factory. 1lc
WANTED - Dressmaking. Prices
reasonable. 255 Meeker. 1ltfc
WANTED Trained nurse wants
employment. Can give reference.
Call Coop 20-A. 14p
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
Notice..

Notice.
Ladies' OF Delta and community. be
sure and call at any of the following
stores and buy a Columbine broom
made by the state OF Colorado for the
blind. When in Denver call at No.
618 East Arizona avenue. and visit the
Colorado Industrial workshop for the
blind and see the blind employees
Way Grocery. Barrere Grocery. John
son and Brenton. Pure Food Grocery,
Frost's Grocery, New Way Kash and
Harry Grocery, Delta Hardware. and
the Stockham Hardware company.
Thanks to Merchants.
BY Salesman, Mrs. r. II. Williamson.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
Smiths to Grand junction.

Mr.. and Mrs A E. Smith, who for
the past three years have operated
the lunch room and store near Main
and Fourth, have decided to return to
Grand Junction where they made their
home for several years before coming
to Delta. They expect to engage in a
similar line of business in the Mesa
county metropolis. Store fixtures were
taken down yesterday and they expect
to move there as soon as a satisfac-
tory renter has been secured for their
house.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
RIALTO THEATRE

MONDAY and TUESDAY,
April 9 and 10
Goodwin PRESENT.
BROS. UNDER THE SKIN"
BY Peter 3. kyne. with Helen
Chadwick. Claire Windsor. May
Bush Norman Kerry and Pat
o'Msiiey.
A daring. witty comedy Of we'd.
ded bliss.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Admission 10 and 2se
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY and
FRIDAY
April II, II and 10
"THEoDoRA"
sardous Immortal Drama
A marvel OF marvels says New
York World Surpasses anything
that has been shown Boston
Globe. A smashing spectacle
Chicago Tribune.
Rita Jolivet triumphs In the lead
ing role. Theodore" was filmed
In Rome.
Educational Comedy
"a RAMBLING ROMEO"
BUFFALO BilI-Friday
SATURDAY, April II
"HEARTS OF THE RANGE"
A good rough and ready Western
Siege Of Manchester Queen"
2-Reei Western
Buffalo Bill international News
Admission 10 and 25o
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
TERsELY TOLD
. . 800 . . >>>> %

Heart diseases rank first as the
cause Of death in the United States.
A super-worrier is one who is fret
ting about the weeds he will have to
cut in the spring.
Advertising is like going to see
ones best girl. The oftener you do II
the better you get acquainted.
Presidential bees have begun to un-
fold their wings. but there's many a
slip twixt the buzz and the White
House.
None OF the college students will
label themselves with the degrees
they are getting. but none OF them has
refused to wear his athletic letter on
his sweater.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
eeer's Returning to Delta.

Oeer HeeuTHIH0 20 0eted'
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Geer, who have
been spending the winter on the
coast, expect to return here in the
very near future. Mr.. Geer, is plan
ming on going into business of some
kind.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
BIRTHS
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

To Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis baby
boy was born Monday, April I'd
Born, baby boy to Mike Ishimoto
Wednesday, April 4th.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Shaul, Saturday, March
31st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Daniels vel
coined a new daughter to their home
Tuesday, April Sd.
A fine boy made his appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schwartz Sunday evening, April LIST
A peculiar coincidence is that both
the baby and his mother were born
on Easter Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
Good Record for Pupils.

Good Record for Pupils.
The pupils in 9Th grade B. taught by
Miss Frieda Hollems, made record
during the month of March by having
not single tardy. This is very COM
mendable and should be record for
all rooms with very few exceptions.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06

the car till it righted itself at the bot
tom Of the embankment.
Neither one of the boys was seri-
ously hurt for only minor injuries
were sustained. The car was badly
damaged. The cause was due to de-
fective steering gea..
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
Ford Goes over Austin Grade.

Ford Goes Over Austin Grade.
Hubert Hawkins accompanied by
Floyd Hassel barely escaped death
when the Ford car in which they were
riding plunged off a steep embank.
ment on the Austin grade.
According to witnesses the car turn.
ed over twice. Floyd was thrown out
of the car while Hubert remained in
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
wiI Speak In Delta To-day.

viii Speak in Delta To-day.
Mrs. H. A. Hackett, State President
OF Woman's Missionary Society Of the
Christian Church. gave an address in
Paonia Thursday evening. She will
speak to the Delta ladies this after
noon.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
Visiting Relatives Here.

Albert Billstrom arrived Saturday
from Tampico. Mexico, for few
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Billstrom and his sisters. Mrs.
Frank LeMaster and Mrs. E. w.
Loomis. The young man, for the past
two and half years, has been engag.
ed in work in the oil fields Of Villas
domain.