davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

PARISHES returns for August
amounted to 1,7SS,000,000 francs, eX-
ceeding by 264,000,000 francs re-
ceipts for August, 1928.
BLENZ.-Rhiheland high com.
mission announces that pledges
yielded 27000,000 gold marks in July
and 21,000,000 in August.
NEW YORK.-Mrs Arabella D.
Huntington, wife of Henry c. Hunt
ington, of Alabama, well-known
book collector, dies.
BOSTON.-W. l.. Douglas, we'll
known shoe manufacturer, and for
mer Democratic governor of Massa-
chusetts. dies, aged 70 years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of tax
alton in America increased 1855, 000,-
coo in 1923 over 1922, report of the
national industrial conference board
shows.
NEW YORK. = American polo
team by winning second game of
international series with Great Brit
ain by score of IA to gains posses
sion of international challenge cup.
LARAMIE, Wyo.-Explosion in
Mine No. of kremmerer Coal com
pany, at Sublet, Wyo., entombs At
workmen; twelve are rescued and
bodies of three victims are brought
out.
NEW YORK.-Patrolm Edward
Triumph, seeking to protect Lieu
tenant Locatelli, Italian aviator,
from mob of antagonist fellow coun-
trymen, is stabbed, the alleged as
sailant was arrested.
PHILADELPHIA men are
arrested in riotous demonstrations
over Lieutenant Antonio Locatelli,
Italian aviator, which developed into
pitched battle between fascist and
anti-fascist sympathizers.
NEW YORK, Glenn L. Shaver,
chairman of Democra tic national
committee, in a statement declares
that H'if the election was held today
no candidate would have majority
in the electoral college,"
PITTSBURG-Sen Wheeler,
Independent vice presidential candi-
date, in Secretary Melons home
city, declares secretary's tender
ness toward property is responsible
for lax prohibition enforcement.
NEW YORK.-Arthur J. Davis
superintendent of Anti-salooE
League of New York, in statement
charges foreign liquor interests with
having formed conspiracy to in
fluence coming American presideE-
tial election.
TETUAN, Morocco. = Gradual
withdrawal of Spanish forces from
advanced positions in Morocco is IN
accord with a plan which is to fight
to the limit, until the rebels are
beaten, General Primo Rivera says
CHICAGO.-Federa Judge Car
penter orders evidence submitted to
federal grand jury in connection
with indictment of Charles r.
Forbes, former director of veterans
bureau, and John w. Thompson,
Chicago contractor, impounded.
ST. JOHNS, Wyo.-Leonard Reid,
member of prominent Newfoundland
family, is charged with murder and
released under 100000 bail follow
ing the running down and killing
of six men, including two British
navy officers, neG.r st. Johns, N. F.,
by Reeds automobile.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
j. s. WORLD filters
ARRIVE At OMAHA
AFTER LONG HOP
440-M Jump From Chi
cago IS Made in
Fast Time

U. S. AIR MAIL FIELD, Fob I
CROOK, Near Omaha, Neb., Sept.
17.-(By the Associated Press.(-
Americas around-the-world army
filters, en- route to the west coast,
added about 440 more miles to their
long journey today when they flew
here from Chicago.
The landed here, about ten miles
south of Omaha, at 1855 p. m. (cen-
trail standard time) four hours and
A minutes from the time they left
Chicago at SILL M
JOHN w. DAVIS WATCHES
FILTERS PASS DIES MONIES
DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE
army round-the-world filters passed
over Des Moines at 1925 a. M Fly
ing conditions were perfect.
The party accompanying John w.
Davis, Democratic presidential NOM
,inee, watched from the roof of a
hotel
LEAVE FIELD AT CHICAGO
AT 8I1 IN MORNING
UNITED STATES AIR MAIL
FIELD, haywood, ILL.,, Sept. 17.-(By
the Associated Press.)-The round
the-world filters hoped off from the
air mail field here at Sill a. m. on
eAAS AiS<AC HCoSC VI lilS JUL IlSy, Tie
400-n1ile flight to Omaha Flying
conditions were ideal, and Lieuten-
ant Lowell Smith, the commander,
said he expected to reach Fort
Crook field Omaha, in about six
hours
Lieut.. Smith was the first to take
the air in the flag plane Chicago at
Sill. After him went Lieut. Wade
in The Boston II, at 8:11 IL. Lieut..
Nelson, in the New Orleans. was
off the ground at S:12.
The three planes quickly were in
formation and at an altitude of
about 500 feet headed into the west
They planned straight airway
course to Davenport. Iowa. where
the planes will circle once over Dav-
EXPORT, Iowa, and Moline and Rock
Island, III. They will then pass over
Iowa City, Des Moines and thence
into the regular air mail route to
Omaha.
AS the three F'Magellans of the
air. assembled, hundreds of specta-
tors sent up a rousing cheer. The
visibility was so good that the three
planes could be seen for miles. The
sun glistened off the top of the
range-colored wings as they sped
away. Excellent flying weather was
reported all the way to Omaha.
The schedule to be followed by
the filters, as tentatively announced,
calls for the night being spent at
Omaha; hop off to st. Joseph, Mo-,
Thursday. where only short stop
VIII be made, and a continuation to
Muskogee, Okla, to reach there that
night. 1t is planned to leave Musko-
gee FRIDAY for Dallas -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

TIENTSIN, Sept. 16.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press) - Travellers from
Urga, seat of the Monaghan gov
eminent arriving here today, de-
clared that as a result of political
upheavals there a dozen foreign resi-
dents-American, British and Dan
ish--are not permitted to leave the
city.
The travellers also declared Pre-
mier Danzan, of Mongolia, had been
shot by order of the Mongol soviet,
members of which are alleged to be
plotting with the central Chinese
government at Pekin for the return
of Mongolia to China.
Business in Urga is at a stand
still because of the disturbances, it
was said.
Anxiety for welfare Of several
Americans believed to be in Mon
golia has been expressed during the
political troubles in the last two
weeks. DR.. Roy Chapman Andrews,
explorer, who discovered dinosaur
eggs in the Monaghan steppes, may
be among the Americans in the Man
churian center.
DRIVE AGAINST SHANGHAI
GOES ON IN DARKNESS
SHANGHAI, Sept. 16.-(By the
Associated Press.(-Darkness failed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
WORLD NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF

PEKIN-New cabinet is SH-
pointed by President Tsao Kun
PARIS.-Those near Premier Her
riot say he is dispose dto take up
question of Frances debt /, to the
United States later in the year.
LOS ANGELES. -Frank Chance.
former Chicago White Sox baseball
manager, dies here after long i'll
ness.
WASHINGTON. Nationwide
"get-out-the-vote" campaign is an.
nounced by Dr. w. NJ. Tippy, secre-
tary of federal council of churches
commission.
AUSTIN, Texas.-Dr. George c.
Butte, Republican nominee for gov
ernor, announces he will resign as
dean of University of Texas Law
school in order to make campaign.
SYDNEY, N. s. W.-Donld B. Nc
MILAN, who arrived with his arctic
exploration party aboard the schoon-
er Bowdoin, announces his intention
to resume his polar travels in 1928.
NEW YORK-After attending
races at Belmont park, Prince of
Wales inspects editorial offices AMI
publishing plant of Doubleday, Page
& Co., at Garden City, N. Y.
Observation-Disclosures Cool
idge recalls Secretary of Navy Will
bur to Washington from inspection
tour of Pacific coast to discuss pres
ent and impending financial strait Of
navy.
ST. PAUL. = Demonstration in
memory of late President Wilson
and pledging anew of union of south
and north mark opening session Of
sixth annual convection of American
Legion.
BERLIN. Henry M. Robinson, of
Los Angeles, will represent Owen ID.
Young, temporary agent for repara-
lions payment, in organization of in
dustrial and debenture commissions
and German bank of issue undac
Dawes plan.
SYRACUSE, N. Jimmy Muir
ply, veteran driver and winner of
many American auto speed classics,
is fatally injured when his car
crashes into fence at state fair
OuIIuo Clll lllSo loOLll Aop VI IcO- ~
race.
CHICAGO.-Willia M. Butler
chairman of Republican national
committee, in signed statement bit
terly attacks forces supporting Sen
ator Robert NJ La Toilette for pres
idency, and says United States corr
stitution has become greatest cam
paign issue.
GENEVA.-Pact of general and
mutual assistance, tentatively draft
ed after break over negotiations is
threatened, provides for contribution
by each country in League of Ma
tons of military or economic force
toward general maintenance Of
peace.
CHICAGO.-Bishop William Mont
gomery Brown, of Gallon, Ohio, re-
Gently found guilty of heresy by
ecclesiastical court of Protestant
Episcopal church, announces here
he will appeal his case in civil
courts of Cleveland, Ohio, after SEN
tence is pronounced October a.
seeking to prevent by an injunction
carrying out of whatever sentence
is imposed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
The Weather
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY

VIRGINIA.; Fair not much change
in temperature.
NORTH CAROLINA: Fair, strong
northwest winds.
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEOR-
GlA: Generally fair; fresh north
west winds diminishing.
FLORIDA: Fair, gentle west and
northwest winds.
EXTREME NORTHWEST FLOR
IDA, ALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI
PI: Generally fair; gentle northwest
winds.
TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY:
Fair; slightly cooler.
LOUISIANA AND OKLAHOMA:
Generally fair.
ARKANSAS: Generally fair.
EAST TEXAS: Generally fair eX-
cept probably showers in extreme
northwest portion,
WEST TENAS: Partly cloudy,
probably showers il north portion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Aged Texas Farmer
Is Ak Murder Victim;
Brother in-L Held

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 16.-Sam
H. Lewis, 70, wellto-do farmer, was
hacked to death with an ak Mon
day morning and his body set on
fire on his farm near Terryville,
Dewitt county. VIII Stapp, his
brother-in-law, was arrested in con-
nection with the killing and remand
ed to Jail without bond, after being
adiudged of unsound mind.
AT the examining trial Stapp
stated that he had killed Lewis be-
caused Lewis had killed Stapp's
mother about two years ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Wife Of Candidate
Whips Pastor for
Campaign Remarks

BRIGHTON, Ala, Sept 16.-This
little town elected a mayor Monday,
as did most other municipalities in
Alabama. But more interest was at
tracted to the election than usual
as result of a horse-whipping adj
ministered Saturday night to the
Rev. w. j. McCarty, Methodist min
lister, by Mrs. Glee Sharpe, wife Of
Henry M. Sharpe, the mayor. She
charged McCarty with misrepresent-
ing her husbands candidacy and
used a buggy whip to impress her
point.
Mayor Sharpe was defeated for
reelection by l.. P. Edmundson. The
vote was 12S to Sc. The town is now
recovering from bad case Of
nerves
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
COTTON AND HAY CROPS
BADLY DAMAGED IN STORM

NALDOSTA. Ga. Sept. 17.-This
city was swept by a severe rain and
wind storm Monday night, the rain
continuing until nearly noon Tues
day. No serious damage was re-
ported from the high winds although
falling trees and limbs caused con-
siderable damage to telephone and
light wires An official report of the
rainfall here during the night was
not available, but an unofficial rec
ord placed it at between seven and
eight inches. Much damage was done
TO cotton and hay crops. according
TO reports reaching here
There are serious wash-outs on the
Seaboard Air Line railway in Flor
ida, according to persons arriving
here. The heaviest damage is re
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
TREES UPROOTED IN 11-INCH
DOMINIQUE IN TALLAHASSEE

TALLAHASSEE Fla. Sept. IL
Tallahassee is clearing away many
fallen trees from It's streets and dis
entangling itself from the many
wires snapped off by the high wind
which accompanied a steady down
pour of rain here beginning early
Saturday night and continuing I'M
til dawn Tuesday. Local weather
bureau observer reports a rainfall of
eleven inches, the heaviest here in
many years.
Telephone and telegraph service is
demoraized because of hundreds of
trees having been blown across the.
lines along country roads. Trains
are arriving hours behind schedule
because of soft roadbed and in some
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
COP. Committee to Meet
In 9th District Sept. 27

JASPER, Ga. Sept. 15.-The Sc
publican executive committee for the
Ninth congressional district has been
summoned to meet on September q
at the courthouse here, to nominate
a Republican candidate for congress
in the general election in November,
according to announcement today by
T. A. Chastain, chairman of the dis
trict committee.
Mr.. Chastain stated that plans are
being formulated for a vigorous
campaign to elect a Republican con
gresham.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
MAN KILLED
TRYING TO SAVE HORSE

NASHVILLE, Ga, Sept. 17.-Mr.
r. NJ. Chism, 60, proprietor Of
general store near the Georgia ana
Florida railroad station, was instant
ly killed at 1880 o'clock last night
by coming in contact with a live
wire.
The electric light wires have been
down in several parts of the city.
Last night, the electric light COM
pany was trying to locate trouble
on the lines and was turning the
current on different circuits. AS
the current was turned on the wire
in front of Mr.. Chism's store, there
was a flash where two wires ap-
parently came in contact with each
other. the wires burning in two and
dropping onto a horse owned by Mr.
Chism and standing in front of his
place.
The wire continued to pop and
flash up as it touched the metal
on the harness. The aged man rush
ed from the store to save the horse,
customers shouting for him to look
out" He plunged ahead and as he
srasped the horses bride, the ami
mai plunged forward and dragged
him directly into the wire. He was
killed almost instantly. The horse
jumped out Of danger and was un-
harmed. The current was quickly
turned off and no one else was in
jured
Mr. Chism is survived by his wife,
four sons and one daughter. j. B.
Chism, editor of the Nashville Her
aid; NJ. S. Chism, business man;
Newton and Thomas, and Mrs. f. NJ.
HUMPHREYS, Of this city.
For three days this city has been
practically cut off from the outside
U-orT1 coN-pro storm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Suspect, 70, Throws
Acid in Mayor S Face,
Then Cuts Own Throat

BOWLING GREEN Ohio, Sept
I'D. S. Hill, 70. Of Milton Center,
today threw acid iEto the face of
Mayor Walter Longbrace, of that
village, when the mayor and Mar,
shall Schuyler attempted to arrest
him in connection with a liquor law
violation. He then cut his throat
with pen knife and is not expected
to live.
The mayor will be SCARED for life
and may lose the sight of both eyes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
HOT WEATHER, FOLLOWED
BY RAIN, DAMAGES BRIDGE

GLENWOOD, Ga. Sept. 1.-THE
highway bridge on the Oconee river
two miles east of here is in damaged
condition because of two weather ex-
tremes. For several weeks it has
been dry and hot and now that it
has been raining for several days,
the wooden creOsoted blocks. that
make up the top surface flooring
have absorbed moisture enough to
cause the entire floor TO BULGE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Highwayman Fells
Georgia Mayor; Flees
With Sack of Sugar

HARRISON, Ga, Sept. 17.-When
negro saw j. NJ. Whitaker. 65.
mayor, and rcputed to be wealthy.
walking down the street Monday
night with a sack on his shoulder.
he felled the mayor with a club and
toGZ i@o sack. The mayor. when he
came to, expressed tho oEs1..on that
the negro thought the sack was full
of money. 1t contained sugar
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Unconscious Six DAYS,
Telegrapher Cones to
As instrument Clicks

VANCOUVER, British Columbia.
Sept. 16.-The ticking of his private
Morse code call at an instrument
by his bedside last night restored to
consciousness j. T. Phelan. superin-
tendent of the Dominion Telegraph
company, here, after ne had been in
a comatose condition for nearly a
week.
superintendent Phelan was i'll for
weeks following the death of his
wife, and had been unconscious for
six days, attending physicians dis
closed today On the suggestion of
a physician an instrument was in
stalled by Phelan's bedside and
pm his private call, licked off.
Mr.. Phelan smiled and opened his
eyes when the ticker announced
every day in every way" Then
the ticker suggested that Phelan
drink a little milk. Phelan reached
out his hand for the glass and took
the first n0urishment in six days.
He was reported COW cent TODAY.
places washouts have occurred, it is
reported
The city was without electric
lights Monday night. No loss Of life
has been reported.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Dress Remnants 66c a Yard

Remarkable offer on 5-yard rem
nants of serges, tricotines and suit
ings being made by Textile Mills
Co, Dept. 53S. Kansas City. Mo-
Write them today for free Informal
ton ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
ONE KILLED, SEVERAL HURT
IN BROWNTOWN, GEORGIA

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Sept. 17.-One
person was killed and half dozen
seriously injured, and every house
in Browntown, twenty-five miles
from Brunswick, was demolished or
badly damaged by a cyclone which
struck the little settlement Tues
day.
The -year-old daughter Of Will
liam Penn, timekeeper for the Her
cules Powder company was killed
outright, Mrs. Penn badly injured
and an infant slightly hurt. The
home was completely wrecked.
In another house occupied by ne
groes, three we're caught under the
debris and seriously injured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18

ported between Lake City and ITALIA
hassee, trains having been tied up
for "a hours
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
TORRENT|AL STORM
S|NEEPSS. GEORGIA;
z DEATHS REPORTED
CIoudbursts With 9-Inch
Rainfall DeIuge Florida
Border-Great Damage

The southern portion of Georgia
and extreme northwestern Florida
today were getting back to normal
following two days of rainfall UNI
precedented in those sections of the
country, according to reports reach
ing here.
For the past two days precipita-
ton has ranged from seven inches
in twentyfOur hours in some places
tic eleven inches in the same period
in another. The latter rainfall was
reported from Tallahassee, Fla, and
this was given as the official rec
ord.
Two deaths have resulted, accord
ing to reports. In Nashville, Ca,
Mr.. +. II. Chism, sixty-five, mer-
chant, was electrocuted when he at
tempted to rescue horse which
had come in contact with a live wire
At BrowntoWn, Ga, the five-year-
old daughter of William Penn, a
timekeeper, was killed when the
Penn home was demolished by winds
which had almost reached the pro-
portions of a tornado
In other portions of the afflicted
sections, communication facilities
were utterly demoralized, many
towns having been isolated for two
days. Railway trains ahave been
from a few hours to almost a day
behind scheduled time. Highways
have been rendered impossible and
bridges have been undermined by
high waters.
Following are precipitation fig
ures for twenty-four hours ending
last night:
Thomasville, Ga, 9 inches. Off
cial
Valdosta, Ga, 8 inches, unofficial
Savannah, Ga, 9.05 inches. official.
Tallahassee, Fla, II inches, Off
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
FISHING CRAFT DAMAGED
AT NEWPORT, FLORIDA

MOULTRIE, Ga, Sept. 17.-New-
port, Fla, and st. Marks were lash
ed Monday and Monday night by the
worst gulf storm known in moe
than thirty years, according to a
Moultrie party reaching here from
Newport,
SO far as the Moultrians learned
no lives were lost, but two fishing
boats were missing, and the Suitsme,
a big motorboat, with fifteen Ma
-ietta men on board, besides its
crew of three, was tossed ashore
and stranded on a timbercovered
island between the lighthouse and
Newport. The boat was not discov-
cred until just before the Moultrie
party left for home, and it was said
that it would take two hours %
reach it, and the Moultrians left for
home before learning whether those
on board were safe.
The high wind caused great tim
Der damage between st. Marks and
Tallahassee. 1t was also stated that
Tallahassee had been without train
service since Sunday.
Moultrie felt the tail-end of the
storm Monday, rain pouring in tor
rents all the afternoon and night,
and the wind at times attaining al
most the velocity of d tornado. Many
big shade trees were uprooted here,
ard the roofs of several houses dam
a Ced
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Does Your Mail
Route Need
Building Up?

!: you are in danger of
losing your daily delivsec-y
because the amo'ns of
mail matter handled is
below or near the mini
mum amount required,
drop us a note and we
will outline a helpful
plan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
RITCHIE MOUNTS
STUMP FOR DAVIS TICKET

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 16.-Gov-
ernor Ritchie has accepted an invi-
teton to speak outside of Maryland
for the Democratic ticket. 1t is
thought he will be sent into New
Jersey, New York, Connecticut.
Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
He probably will be booked for one
speech at Wilmington, Del.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
LOCAL NEWS
) . % . . . . . . . . . . =

Mrs. Irwin Lawrence went to Olathe
yesterday to be away over Memorial
Day.
Miss Helen Umbrell left Tuesday
for Globe, Arizona, to spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Verna Gardner is visiting her
sister Mrs. Fred Goodwin, at Cedar
edge, this week.
Deputy Sheriff Vanocker returned
yesterday from a business trip to
Buena Vista.
VIII Nicholson was a business visit
or TO Delta yesterday, and also din
ner guest at the VIII Marshall home.
After a pleasant visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hunter, Miss
Vergie Smith returned to Olathe yes
terday.
Miss Lillian Difenbaugh OF Lake
City arrived Wednesday for an all
summer visit with her aunt. Mrs.
Arthur Lamar OF Bckert.
Miss Euvera Hurst. OF Castle Rock.
Colorado. stopped OF yesterday for a
visit at the o. II. Penucuff home on
her way to Puyalla. Washington.
Mrs. II. r. stoner came up from
the Junction yesterday for a visit with
her grandmother. Mrs. s. L. Meal
lister, over Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest HOvey, who
came down from Montrose on a bust
ness trip yesterday were dinner
guests at the home OF Mrs Frank
Marshall
Mrs. A. L. Gerst will leave Sunday
for six weeks visit in the east where
she will visit relatives at Bradford.
Pennsylvania. Bowling Green. Ken
lucky and Buffalo, New York.
Messrs T. NJ Howell and DR.. J. c.
Irvine. OF Denver. who are touring
Western Colorado in the interest OF
the Loyal order OF Moose. visited
here with c. u. Moore. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herald Beltz returned
from an auto trip on the eastern slope
Wednesday evening They report a
fine trip and no car difficulty. al
though they encountered bad roads
on their return trip
W. T. Piatt and family OF PaonIa
are moving to Lamar this week, Mr..
Piatt and the older children going by
auto and Mrs. Piatt and the youngest
child by rail They left yesterday
morning for their new home.
Arthur Moorehead left Sunday for
Canon City in response TO telegram
advising OF the critical Illness OF his
brother Fred. who recently returned
to his home after an extended visit In
Delta. Reports from his bedside are
not encouraging. and he Is said to be
gradually nearing the end.