davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20

Kdyz slysela BERTH niluvltl
0 otci, bylo il nemczno, aby ma
dale ,pIemahala city, .sve, j po-
zbyvajic vsi rozvahy, vsi aucha
pritomnosti a vsl opatrnosti,
zapomnela Sc, rozec hveni,
tax ze uklouzlo' il ze rtu ,lo-
vo, jez n1inutu .jlz ma to by
chtela odeiniti, odvolati, vymi-
titi q Bertiny mysle tteba
j "a cenu sveho zivoia.
A osudna, neprozre1elna slo-
Va ona znela:,
"Zel vsak, dite me, vzdyt'
jmeno. tive neni jmenem, otce
tvehb."
v tomtez okamziku, zachva-
cena jsou opet slabosti nesko-
nalou, pani Leroyerova skle-
sla zpet ma .kfeslo.
Berta sklesla ma kclena pred
nj i 'uchopivsi Sc ru,kou jeji,
zvolala:
"Co jsi della, nlatko?"
"Pravdu!'
"Jmeno otce meho ,neni tu-
diz mym?"
Andela pfisvedcila poky-
nem.
"Matitko draha," pokraeo-
vala divka, "jest jeden poke
SEX, jehoz nedopustim sc nj
kdy, to Jest, abych tobe po-
chybovala! ). Ac temna. ne
pochopiteMa, :. tajuplna jsou
slova tvoje,, neskryvaji zajiste
mic, co by tebe zneuctivalo.--
Nam vsak pravo i povinnost
zadati te "a vysv6tleni a vysve-
tleni toho, upiimneho, bezohle
dneho ocekavam cd TIVE prmo-
sti a Cd TIVE lasky materske -
Napovedala jsi prilis mnoho,
nez abys mohla nyni ml:eti!
Chci znati klic, klic Ike vsem
stramym zahadam tem!"
Prsa nest astne zeny rychle
a prudce sc dmula, jako byva
u osoby umirajici
Neboha vyvinula ruce sve,
jez dcera jeii dosud byla svi-
rala, a pfitisknuvsi je k celu
svemu, jez div Sc takorka ne
rozskocilo priboii boufi
myslenek, zaseptala hlasem,
jenz stal sc .sipavym mezi je-
jimi zuby sevfenymi.
Zach. tajemstvi me unika
mi bezdeky! - Abele! - -
Abele! promin mi - Nemam
jiz silly dele vse tajiti :. Gale
hiatt - nemas,a jiz ami prava
X tomu /. - -
Po nekolik vterin na to vzly-
kot zdusil halls jeji = hojne
Shy finuly SC po jeji tvafich,
vybdlelych nouzi a mukou du-
Sevni rukama svyma Sc
pjatyma zalcrih Xzdu;h hem.
Kdyz konecne upokojila sc
ponekud, della obracejic Sc k
Berte, sotva, slysitelne:
"Slys tedy ono tajemst;:i -
straslive taje1nni = slys ie re-
le! Vyslechni je a brd'
silnou, bud statecnou /. Jme-
no Monestier nebylo jmenem
otce tveho :. Tvdi otec ma
lozi nezemrel ~. :" fe,
Berta nevedela o nicem a
medovedLa hadati,, avsak stusi-
la cos neskonale strasliveho j
sesinala.
"Otec muj ma. lozi nezes
mrel?" opakoyala hlasem ten
nym, jako by bez smyslu.
"kde tedy?" 3
"Na .pcpravisti!"
Diyka 7.yzkfikla dive cnynl
vykrikcm. pro neiz neni nnzvl
kteryz vsak az do nosti III
mrazi kazdeho, kdo vylsfik ten
by jen zaslechl.'
Avsak premohla mdlobA,
.jez sc il zmocnovala, j hlcdlll
ma matku svou sc zfiteln. .cmi
~~,S.xo,,yros blod6l, M ~ G
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20
ten cent ll1xsft-

IL IT ----A - NAhSA>A "
cSJ., CAL, a jine Jedno.
ty co celek, fz ten cent "a
elena mesicnf 3dvadely cSPS.,
jed, tbs. a. fne Jednoty co
celek?!
Cirkve mail penize, dosta.
yaji je Cd svych clenu a ohro.
mne sunny cd klapitalu "a pra-
ci smeru oprotf delnicke vecj
velice pochybntfho.
Nase svobodpmyslne hnuti,
kdyby Sc chtel p k nejake ta-
kove protidelni| cke propagan.
de propujciti, Pud'te bez sta
rosti - tez H znacne sumy
penez Cd kapl alistickych ma
bobd dostalo. lie nase hnuti
1chce byti hnutL lidu, proto lid
sam 81 must til to hnuti vydr-
zovati.
Nase podpur pc Jednoty 81
must povinnost bdvadeni lie re
elena nejen NV domiti, ale ten
cent ze elena II Z skutecne od-
vadeti. Nasi svd bodomyslni ie-
dinci musejf pf| iiti k poznani,
ze byti svobod |myslnym zna-
mena tez prina lezeti k orga-
nlsacl Svazu! PAX Svaz bude
miti penize.. Ndbude tech pc
nez mnoho, ale bude .jich do
sti, aby SvazI Svobodomysl-
lnych mohl skut$cne neco ude-
lat, bez penez akutecne vyzna
nina prace neni MONA u Sva-
zu a neni MONA nikde ma sve-
lte!
Tento organi$acni program
neni praci pouzf tohoto sjez-
du posledniho. (Ale ma tomto
programu Sc pra acovalo kus DO
kuse cd sjezdu prvniho. Pri-
davalo Sc, ubiralo Sc, pilovalo
Sc, az Sc vykristalisoval v n.y.
nejSi formu. Kdyby Sized jine-
no neud6lal, nez re prijal ten
to vyzkouseny program orga-
nisacni, dosti udelal, nebot'
die zastoupenych pracovniku
ma tomto sjezdu, kteri jsou ci-
novnici trvali a ne paradni, da
sc jistotou cekati, re ucini
vse, ably ten program uvedli
We skutek.
PAX jsou zde dalSi casti pro
gramu. Schuze, pfednasky, W.
chova dorOstu.
Schuze a prednasky = W.
chova starych - berou Sc v
pred samocinne. Svaz ma do
sti fecniku, ably vyhoveti mohl
vsem potTebam.
Vychova dorostu. o ten sc
staraji nase svobodomyslne
skoly. Ten odbor jsme V po-
sledni dobe trochu cd Svazu
oddelovali a je ma mas, aby-
chom nezapominali, re svobo-
domyslne skoly jsou vlastne
skolskymi odbory nasich spoil
XII tedy j Svazu, ze je nasi
povinnosti zakladati svobodo-
myslne skoly, re je nasi povin
nosti stati Ia svobodomyslny-
mi uciteli, re je nasi povinno-
sti starati Sc, ably v patrona-
tech svob. skol zasedali pouze
svob. lide. ze je nasi povinno-
sti starati Sc, ably patronaty
skol Sc hlasily svobodomyslny-
mi posilaly delegaty do ma
sich Svob. Obci a tax vereine
ukazovaly, re soucastkou svo-
bodomyslneho hnuti jsou.
Clenove Svob. Obci mali BY
ii delegaty do Patronatu roz
licnych spolku, v nichz jsou
tez cleny, by tim Svaz Svobo-
domyslnych mel zaruku, re
ceske svob. skoly jsou skutec-
ne v rukach svobodomyslnych.
Ducha. pax te vychovy xii
dem muzeme ponechati auto
ritam skolskym, kdyz takto O
organisaci patronatu ci Sbo-
ri zSCtupcil co n0ct q ,.n no
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20

Nejvetsi podniky svsta
dekuji za>svdj rozmach re-
klame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
Get you two new sub
RULES ANDY CUMP IN THE WHITE HOUSE

 there lieuns Andy circle start" Place ltqtenants front of Andy opposing isuten ants possible eutenants the hazards (whi n hall the board they crowned (as in heks and % squares should off the must back to point and begin forward direction until nominated Convention Hall backwards the White Housew the elegates from  to s
  by is sposible he his
  
 the bOard Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
Pegler s Pegs

TENooLE beginning Shelby which  
  time Shelby abut
  July with the last of the poodle in his handbag Arthur the who still believe there is oil in the hills Bill their sanguinary brawl three Vel, interesting o 
  from
  joke out in Shelby although of probably $3O0OOO weren't good the place All those shacks Sullivan still
  They ftend old and Jim off his laughing Nothing him. The other 
 
 visitors telling Shelby develop another Tulsa when the oil came M we they paid their and defauted the deal when they got back home even $5 butte isn't And what tree? while of
  anything vh hibiscus a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
MEET
 IN GOLF FINAL
Kansas City Star Thus Far Has OutshOt Edith
 Cummings

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-A struggle be- tween champions will furnish the final rounds of the women's western golf championship tomorrow at Onwentsia Country club, Miriam Burns oI Kan sas City, western titleholder, playing against Edith Cummings of Chicago, national champion.
 Miss Cummings is a member of On- wentsia and is not only thoroughly fa- miliar with every nook of the links, but has been shooting fine golf all during the previous rounds. Miss Burns, however, has outgolfed the national champion thus far. having scored an S2 Saturday in the semi-finals in over coming Dorothy Klotz of Chicago. This score is two strokes better than the next best card which was made by Miss Cummings last Monday in the qualifying round.
 Conditions promised to be the best tomorrow that they have been since the tournament started. It rained the night before the qualifying round, flood ing the course and delaying the start On Monday for two hours. Then it rained again and a cloudburst swamped the links and play had to be postponed on Wednesday and finally taken to the higher ground of Shore Acres on Thursday and Friday, only to meet more rain there. The waters subsided sufficiently by Saturday to permit play again at Owentsia The finals for the l first time in the 25 years of the event will be at 36 holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
TRIBE RUNNING AWAY
 FROM DIXIE SQUADS
Chickasaws Now Sport 11Iz-Game Lead, Win
 ming Eight During Week

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 10.-Win- ming eight out of nine games during the week including a double-header with Mobile today the Memphis, Chiekasaws strengthened their hold On first place in the Southern association pennant race by two and half games.
 The Chicks are now eleven and a half games ahead of Atlanta, with ap- proximately forty games remaining to be played.
 By winning today's game, Atlanta broke even in eight contests, winning four and losing four, while New Or leans, closely contending with Atlanta for second place, won five and lost three.
 The Nashville Volunteers made rapid strides towards higher place than fourth in the percentage column by win ming five, including today's victory over Little Rock, and losing but one.
 All second division teams lost points during the week. 3s
 Memphis and Atlanta clashed in six games, the Chickasaws defeating the Crackers four times, Atlanta winning one and another game being tied. 4n the six games Atlapta made 45 hits for IA runs, while Memphis made A hits and scored 45 runs. Memphis had the edge in fielding, making five errors in the six games with Atlanta while the Crackers made IA misplays. The teams face each other in but one more series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
JACK RENAULT
 GETS BIG TEST
Canadian Aspirant Meets
 Trial-Horse Madden Tonight

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Jack Re nault, the Canadian heavyweight prize fighter, who has entered the obstacle race for fight with Jack Dempsey, will try to pass Bartley Madden, the human high hurdle, in the Greensboro ring on, the Brooklyn shore of the East river tonight.
 Heretofore Renault has not been taken seriously because. he has generally preferred to fight unknown local black smiths in the small towns for small purses. However, he has a pretty fair record, including a knockout conquest of Floyd Johnson, and may have the makings of a challenger for the cham pionship.
 Madden is one of those unfortunates who are known as durable fighters. He enters the ring foredoomed to defeat, but he has never been knocked out and seldom knocked down. Harry Wills was unable to upset him even for one second when they went 15 rounds here few weeks ago. Nowadays, it is nec- essary for any fighter who aspires to fight with Dempsey to meet and de feat Madden first.
 Renault is a man of peculiar disposi- tion, given to unconventional antics in the ring and there is always a chance that he will climb on the top rope and sing song, dos dance or knit pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
RISE
 DURING WEEK
Giants Rampage Again In The Senior
 Circuit

NEW YORK, Aug 10-A sensation. al squirt by the St. Louis Browns fea- tured the past week of major league baseball. Winning six out of nine games, while the Yankees, Tigers and Senators were breaking about even, Sisler's club entered the charmed cir cle of serious pennant cOntenders.
 By an odd coincidence, Detroit and New York occupy the exact relative po- sitions they held just seven days ago, Cobb's men leading the procession by a one-point advantage over the worlds s champions. Washington trails the for mer by two games and St. Louis follows in fourth place at a distance of two games.
 Cleveland also had a very successful week, capturing five out of seven con- tests and advancing to fifth position, a fraction of a point ahead of Chicago. Boston, losing six out of seven, con tinued down the toboggan and brought up in the cellar. The Athletics tonight hold down seventh place by a margin of one point.
 Cincinnati made National league fol lowers sit up and take notice with a winning drive of six victories in eight starts, concluding the seven-day period with a double triumph over the Giants in tOday's twin bill. As Brooklyn did almost as well, however, the Reds failed to oust the Robins from fourth place. The Dodgers won five and lost three. They now trail Chicago by a game and half and lead Cincinnati by the same margin.
 The Giants still rest serenely on tho top rung of the ladder with the Pirates seven games and a half to their real in second place. St. Louis, Philadelphia and Boston follow in sixth, seventh ant last positions, respectively.
 Noteworthy pitching performances were rare in Ban Johnson's circuit dur ing the week just ended. Shocker anC Van Glider of the Browns, each oi whom twirled a three-hit game, made the most creditable showing Shockel also turned in five-hit win.
 Next in order of excellence, came Hoyt of the Yankees, and Zahniser oi the Senators, with four safety contests Baumgartner of the Athletics, regis tered a five-bingle victory and Coveles kie of Cleveland, let Boston down witt six hits.
 National league batters had to fact far higher grade of pitching thar the younger circuit hitters. Three-hit performances were turned in by Mead ows of the Pirates, and Dickerman oi the Cardinals, and four-hit contests by Vance of Brooklyn, Ring of Philadel phia. Bush of Chicago, and Kremel of Pittsburg. Kremer also pitcher { five-hit game as did Blake of the Cubs Those in the six safety class were Bent lev of the Giants, Cooper of the Pi rates, Luque of the Reds, and Dicker man and Stuart of St. Louis.
 Ruth, with five homers for the week hopelessly outdistanced all competitor for champion circuit hitter of the sea son and raised hopes among his admir- CTS that he may break his record O 59 for single season. His total nov | ia 3S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
SCOTT WINS
 FOR SILURIA
Holds KelIerman To One Hit
 And CIOuts Homer

SILURA, Ala, Aug. 1O.-Dick Scott turned in a spectacular game here to beat Kellerman the first game of a double-header. He hit home run for the only run of the game, blanked the visitors with one hit and overshadowed the whole contest. Kellerman won the second game by q to 2 count in an other fast exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
BAMBINO OFF
 ON NEW MARK
Jim BQttOmIey Smacks Four.
 HOmers Past Week

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Babe Ruth, ap- parently not satisfied with having hung up a new record for home runs in one month with his 14 in July, crashed out five circuit counters in the last week as the first step toward a new mark in August. The Yankee slugger's brace of fOur-ply blows gave him a seasons total of 3S, four behind the number he had on August 10, 1921, the year in which he held the record at 59 homers.
 Other heavy hitters in the Major league were only mildly active, with the Nationals
 exception of BOttomley, of the St. Louis Nationals, who garnered four home runs for sixth place in his circuit.
 Fournier of Brooklyn continues to lead the older league, having added one during the week, which gives him 23 for the year.
 The standing:
 American-Ruth, New York, 3S; Hauser, Philadelphia, 20; Williams, St. Louis, 16; Jacobson, St. Louis, 15 {; Sisler, St. Louis, g; Boone, Boston, 8,
 National-Fournier, Brooklyn, 23 {; Hornsby, St. Louis, 16; Hartnett, Chi cago, 15; Kelley, New York, IA; Will Hams, Philadelphia, Il; Bottomley, St. Louis, 10; Grantham, Chicago, 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
)USl NEWS AND GOSSIPnE EKPERTS|POITS

of socks. In his fight with Fred Full ton, whom he defeated on a very for tunate foul, Renault dropped his hands at his sides, stuck out his tongue, shut his eyes and made a horrible face. The ferocious plasterer almost tainted, but recovered his poise and slammed Re- nault with. terrific left to the body which crumpled Renault. Jacks sec onds leaped into the ring, yelling, Foul He hit him low" and turned a knockout defeat into foul victory.
 Renault once borrowed wide hat and a policeman's uniform from friend in the masquerade costume business and had himself photographed in Bill Hart attitude, standing beside harness dummy. His manager, Leo F. Flynn then sent the photograph to the press with little story stating that Renault used to be a member of the Canadian mounted police and this was Officer Jack with his faithful horse, Apple sauce. Thus Renault became known as an ex-member of that brave organiza- tion who had left land of drifting snows and Yueon Nellies to battle for the prestige of his old service. There are confidential advices at hand, how ever, that when Renault tried to mount the harness dummy to have another picture taken.f he had to call for q stepiadder.
 Renault was one of Jack Dempsey's sparring partners in the camp at At lantic City in 1921 when Dempsey was training for the Carpenter spectacle. He was fairly durable, but at that time nobody had any idea that he would ever be good enough to challenge the cham pion. Renault himself subscribed to this idea, if he did not originate it, and he has only recently changed his mind, probably under the influence of his manager.
 : If Renault stops Madden, he will have claim on an elimination scrap with the winner of the Firpo- Wills match in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
sBEN LEONARD
 FIGHTS MORAN
Lightweight Champ To Go Through With Bout Tonight

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 1O.--Ben. ny Leonard will step from the role of inactive champion here Monday night in a 10-round battle with Pal Moran, of New Orleans. The lightweight champion has been idle for nearly a year and the fans are looking for Ben ny to give some indication of the form he will muster for his much more i'm portant battle with Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, on August 20, at the Yankee stadium in New York.
 Leonard signed to meet Moran before the Walker fight was transferred to New York and has decided to go through with the Cleveland engagement in spite of the protests from the New York matchmaker and officials.
 Against Moran, the champion will not be required to make the lightweight limit. Despite his long idleness, Leon ards skill and manner of living are ex- pected to see him through in good shape and the earnest workout which he will get will be of inestimable value to him in his match with Walker, when Benny hopes to lift the welter crown and wor- " no more about lightweight poundage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11

If any cream spots get on the em- broidered centrepiece it need not be put Tn the laundry. Just moisten the spot with ammonia, then lay a plotting paper upon it and iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11

this season, when Memphis plays in At lanta, starting August 10.
 New Orleans led the league in bat ting and fielding for the weeks games, including Saturdays. In the seven games during that period the Pelicans hit safely "A times, for 34 runs and made but five errors. They held op- ponents to % runs in the seven games, the best defensive average for the week. The Pelicans also had the largest num- Der of men left on bases with 51.
 The relative position of second di- vision teams remained unchanged, with Mobile in fifth place and Chattanooga, Birmingham and Little Rock following in order. Birmingham gained points on Mobile and Chattanooga, however, while Little Rock, losing seven out of eight, including today's game, lost Il points in percentage.
 Home run hitters were not in form. The weeks games, including Satur- day's, produced but two circuit blows. Camp, of Birmingham, and Bates of Chattanooga, scoring them. This com pares with 10 home runs in the pre- ceding week.
 Statistics for the week including coturdav,a games sfol1ow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
WOMAN UWOPPOSED
 FOR COMMITTEE JOB

HARRISBURG, w. Va, Aug. 10.- Mrs. Newell Dwight Blair vice chair man of the democratic national com mittee, will be reelected at the organi- zation here Monday morning, it was indicated here Sunday night.
 Her chief opponent, Mrs. Bernice Pike of Ohio, has not arrived here yet, and is not expected to come, according to Ohio democrats who came in Sun day. It was indicated Sunday night that Mrs. Blair's reelection would not be contested. As vice chairman of the committee, Mrs. Blair is in charge of the women's activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11
DIR. BAKER IMPROVED

Rapid Improvement has been noted in the condition of Dr. N. R. Baker, county superintendent of education, who was operated on several days ago at the Baptist hospital, according to reports from his home Sunday night. Dr. Baker is expected to be able to re- turn to his office within the next few days and assume his duties again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11

Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained, help is secured, real estate is sold, through Want Ads placed in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-11

The freshly picked beans make a delicious salad for a warm day, but do not combine these delicate beans with onions. Tiny young .beets are more satisfying. Use a French dressing for q string bean salad.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13

rising to only a slight elevation moved
along with an appearance Of lstharSy
that the eye could not but notice. says
the Washington Star. Yet there was
an immense momentum stored up In
those low, heavy, slow-movtng waves.
Venturing into the water at q point
where the depth did not exceed four
feet, the observer found that Il was
impossible to stand against them.
Their sheer weight swept him resist
lessly along.
The curious buoyancy Of the water.
containing % per cent Of salt In solu-
ton. increased the helplessness Of the
bather. He a not submerged. as
sometimes occurs In the Atlantic
breakers. but raj lifted and carried
like a cork. II would probably have
been impossible to dive through an
oncoming ave after the manner prac-
ticed by bathers along the Atlantic
coast. In the Great Salt Lake people
are not drowned through sinking. but
~strangled while still aioat. The bit
ter water may enter the air passages
with fatal effect, but the body con-
tinues to float until II reaches the
shore or Is picked up
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
HIS Doc GUARDED BODY
Of HERMIT DYING ALONE
For 80 Years He Had Lived on
Mountain Top, and There He
Passed AWAY.

Nicholas Grindstaff was found dead
at his hermit home on top Of Iron
Mountain, where he had lived for the
past 20 years.
Grindstaff was one of the most
unique characters known to the people
Of johnson county. Tennessee.
He was born In Little Doe valley
se%venty-one years ago. Of good parsnt-
age. In early life he went West to
make his fortune, and did meet with
very good success in the accumulation
Of money. But misfortune overlook
him, and becoming discouraged at his
adversely, he decided to return to his
East Tennessee.
After his return to his native hills,
Grindstaff is said to have become in
fatuated with a brunette, but disap-
pointed In love, he later decided TO
leave the society Of those with whom
he had been raised and took up his
abode in the forest. He went to the
top Of Iron Mountain, built a crude
hut out of small poles, stopping the
cracks with moss gathered from rocks
and logs.
Occasionally he would visit the set
Element for supplies. which the peo-
pie would gladly furnish him.
His only belongings consisted Of a
dog and an OK. He used the OK In
the cultivation Of some ground he had
cleared. When found at this hermit
home he was lying propped up on his
bunk, supposed to have been dead
three or four days. his faithful dog
keeping watch over him.
Friends from Johnson and Chester
counties gathered at his humble home
next day and gave him a decent burial
on the summit Of the grand old
mountain. A monument will be erected
later to the memory Of one Of earth's
unique characters.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
AT SO, HIS 45TH CHILD
Mexican Laborer's Latest Heir, Six
Days Old, Weighs Eight Pounds.

Mexican Laborer's Latest Helr, Six
Days Old, Weighs Eight Pounds.
ROmulu Delsi, a Mexican, who lives
at Stanton. ear Santa Anna, Cal,
and works as a laborer on a ranch.
Is said to be Lightweight years old
and the father of B children, the
Youngest of whom Is only six days
old, but declared perfect 40 to form
and to weigh eight pounds.
DR.. O. D. Ball, state assembiymsn.
is authority for the declaration Delsi
is the father Of 45 children. Ball SAYS
he has known Delsi 30 years and that
the latter now is living with his fourth
or fifth wife.
Records Of the county recorder show
that when Delsi was seventy-nine
years old twins were born to his wife.