davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Timely Warning
Given On Hazards
OF Kite Flying

A letter to the Coolidge Exam
iner from Clark J. Wells. superin
tendent OF power. Indian Irrigation
Service. gives timely warning
on the hazards of flying kites. Mr.
Wells letter follows:
Editor:
With the advent OF fine weather
and spring breezes. our young peo
pie are spending more OF their
time outdoors. Several kites have
been seen in the air recently and
as spring progresses there will be
more who join this interesting
boyhood sport.
However. there are many haz'
ards involved and il would be
well to warn youngsters OF the
risks they take. Some unfortunate
results have come TO my atten-
tion. where kite strings have made
contact with high tension conduc'
tors. II the string Is wet from
rain the danger Is greatly IN
creased. one case came TO my at
tention where boy had used
magnet wire with serious burns
resulting.
Sincerely.
Clark J. Wells.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

item which calls for study of un-
derground water supply, adjust
ment of state salaries, state aid
to county fairs and item IS which
Governor Osborn hopes will
straighten him out with the small
mine operators by transferring
duties of the Department of Min
eral Resources to the bureau of
Mines, University of Arizona and
making an appropriation therefore
1t will be remembered the COVER
nor vetoed the annual appropria-
tion for the mining buereau last
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Future Farmers
Hold Annual Father
And Son Banquet

The annual Father and Son ban
quet of Coolidge Chapter, Future
Farmers of America was held Fri
day night in Coolidge Union High
School
The evenings program was as
follows: Opening ceremony by
Chapter officers; Welcome ad-
dress by Leroy Shoemaker; Invo-
cation, William Ray; Chapter
Highlights by Freeman Higgen-
botham; selections by Robert
Cockrill's Orchestra; short talk by
r. M. Springfield; vocal solo by
Mary Karam; short talk by r. w.
Taylor; musical selections by Paul
Chambers; speech by L. d. Klein
mendson, and showing of FLA.
moving pictures by Matt N.
Dodge.
Special guests from out of town
were Bob McCright of Tolleston,
state FLA. president; Ernest
Douglas of Phoenix, editor of the
Arizona Farmer; DR.. r. w. Cline,
director of vocational agriculture,
University of Arizona; Quenten
Miller, U. of A, and l.. D. KLEIN
mendson of Phoenix, state super
visor of FLA.
The dinner was prepared and
served by Coolidge Union High
School home economics girls, un-
der the supervision of Mrs. Viola
Loucks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Burning Bush
Chapter Marks
lst Anniversary

The first anniversary OF the or
ganization of the Burning Bush
Chapter Of U. ID. Royal Arch Ma
sons was celebrated at Masonic
Temple with a pot luck dinner,
Saturday night. Members, their
families and invited guests were
present at the large gathering.
ID. s. Davis, High Priest of the To-
cal chapter presided. A large birth
day cake was cut by Deputy Grand
High Priest Walter Dubree of
Phoenix. Talks were made by
Grand Secretary Drachman OF Tue
son. Past Grand High Priests. AL
Buehman. and Fred Goodel of
Tucson. and other officers of the
Grand Chapter. The occasion hap
pened, also. to be AL Buehman's
birthday in recognition OF which
he was presented with a cake.
After dinner a musical program
was given and colored pictures.
many of which were unusual
scenes taken on the Supai Indian
Reservation were shown by DR..
Harlan OF the U. S. Agriculture
Department. c. ]. King and Eddie
Ramsey of Sacaton were program
chairmen. Harold Wright of Cool
idge was refreshment chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Wright. Mrs. d..
S. Davis, and Mrs. ]. B. Boone.
Reception committee. Judge and
Mrs. II. G.. Richardson OF Florence.
Guests were present from Globe,
Tucson, Phoenix and Prescott.
The Burning Bush Chapter is
comprised of members from Casa
Grande. Sacaton. Florence and
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
STATE LEGISLATURE TO CONVENE
IN PHOENIX MONDAY MORNING

Arizona's state legislature Will in the state
capitol building Monday morning April 9Th, in special
session to consider gubernatoral call of points
what has been called the most wide-open special call
within the states history.
While many of the listed items officially slated for
consideration during the special session are of war origin
there which of politics such as the 24th
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Parents Announce
Engagement Of
Florence Roche

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Roche an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Florence to Paul Schrei-
Der of Lincoln, Illinois.
Miss Roche is a graduate of
Coolidge Union High School and
is now attending State Teachers
College, Flagstaff, where she is a
sophomore. Mr.. Schneider is a
graduate of State Teachers Col
lege, and is teaching at an ele-
mentary school in Flagstaff.
The wedding date has been set
for June 3rd and the couple plan
to honeymoon at various national
parks, after which they viii be at
home in Flagstaff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Protestant Churches
To Hold Service At
Community Church

A union Good Friday service of
Coolidge Protestant churches will
be held at o'clock this evening
in Community Presbyterian Church.
The Reverend ]. n. Campbell
will speak on the Crucifixion.
Other minister's participating will
be the Reverend ]. T. Knight, the
Reverend Lima O'Donnell, the Rev
erend W. l. Dicus, and the Rev
erend J. ID. Easter.
Miss Gladys Roche will sing
"Oh Sacred Heart Now Wounded" 4"
-Remember Pearl Harbor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Kenilworth Girls
Surprise Teachers

A surprise dinner was given
teachers of Kenilworth School by
X Kenilworth Sth grade girls in the
school cafeteria Monday night.
A spring motif was followed In
table decorations and a musical
program was presented.
Miss Mary Matthews, home eco
nomics teacher. supervised the af-
fair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

roadside en- route to Utah. while
the wagon train in which his
mother travelled drew alongside
and waited.
Moody's grandparents lived in
Stafford alone while he, one of a
family of eight. lived on ranch
two miles from town. When young
Bruce was eight he and five
year old sister went TO stay for
awhile with their grandparents.
The Clifford's home was nearer
school and what started at first
as a convenient arrangement. set
tied into an accepted matter for
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
Stolen Car
Is Wrecked

A car belonging to Ben F.
Scott was stolen Thursday night
while parked on Main Street.
The car was recovered about
three hours later on Highway 81
near Oldberg. 1t had been
wrecked.
Remember Pearl Harbor-
. c. ]. Moody returned Sunday
from four day business trip to
Los Angeles, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03
ENGAGE SIX
NEW TEACHERS
FOR NEXT YEAR

W. d. Kirby. superintendent Of
Coolidge Elementary Schools. an
nounces the final selection OF the
teaching personnel with the addi-
tion OF six new teachers. who
We're here two days this week visit
ing the schools and familiarizing
themselves with work they will
take up at the beginning Of the
fan term This method Of pre-in-
PRODUCTION. Mr.. Kirby says. has
been found TO be OF benefit to all
concerned and OF especial help to
the incoming teachers.
Those who have been added TO
the teaching personnel for the
coming year are Miss Adelaide
FTory. State Teachers College.
Tempe: Miss Marian Beal. Univer-
sity OF Arizona: Miss Alta Mae
Compton. State Teachers College.
Tempe. Z years teaching exper-
ience: Miss Ethel Conger. State
Teachers College, Tempe. 8 years
teaching experience: Miss Verna
Lafferty. State Teachers College,
Tempe. and Miss Lucille Thoma-
son. State Teachers College.
Tempe
Teachers who will be replaced
are Miss Jane Dunn. who is going
10 make her home with her
mother at Tempe since her broth
or has joined the armed forces;
Miss Dorothy Jobling. who wishes
TO teach in Phoenix schools; Miss
Janice Moreland. who was married
Sunday: Miss Barbara Gleason
who il going TO teach in her home
town. Chandler: Miss Josephine
Smith who has married an army
officer. and Miss Inca Strehlow.
who is returning to her home In
Minnesota William Done has re
signed.
The list OF teachers and the
grades they will teach for next
year are as follows: Sth grade.
A. ". Spangehl; 7th and Sth
grades. NJ. Z. Merrill: 7th grade.
A. X. Osborn: eth grade. Miss
Patricia Harden: 9Th grade, Mrs.
Nancy Baker Douthett: 9Th grade.
John Rocker: 5th grade. Miss
Alta Mae Compton: 5th grade.
Miss verna Lafferty: 4th grade.
Miss Lucille Thomasson; 4th
grade. Miss Marian Beal: 3rd
rade. Miss Adelaide Flory; 3rd
grade. Miss Ethel Conger: End
grade. Mrs. Florence Wilson; End
rade. Miss Christine McDaniels;
end grade, Miss Eva Harris: lst
grade. Miss Lucille Briscoe; lst
and End grades. Miss Nancy Gran
dali: 1-c, Miss Lillian Winn;
Lmericanization. Mrs. Mary Bran
hall: school nurse. Mrs. Sue Stew
ard: and music. Miss Adelaide
I.omen. The vacancy at the colored
school has not yet been filled.
-Rememoer Pearl Harbor-
~ Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Luthy. who
have been staying in Claypool to-
verse; Improvements to rental
properties they own there. spent
the week end In Coolide. They re-
turned to Claypool Monday to-
continue overseeing TIE work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

Bruce Moody was born April 20.
1905. in Thatcher. Aroma. where
n business building on Main Street
now occupies the site Of his birth
place BY contrast his grandfather.
with whom young Bruce spent IA
years OF his life. was born on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

session and has been pretty much
in disfavor with mining men
throughout the state as the result
of his veto.
Following are subjects listed for
consideration during the special
session:
Creation of an organization
for civilian war service, to be
known as the Arizona Civilian War
Council, and the appropriation of
funds for the same.
2-Creation of a military force
to replace the National Guard, to
be known as the Arizona Military
Reserve.
3-Iowers of the governor in
contingencies and emergencies
arising from invasion, insurrection,
war, and acts of God.
Air raid and disaster regula-
tions.
Sale and storage of firearms.
ammunition and explosives.
6-Emergency protection of state
property, the cost thereof to be a
charge against the state highway
fund.
sabotage.
S-Theft of articles rationed un-
der federal law or regulations.
9-Absentee registration and
voting by men in the armed forces.
10-Any other subject legitimate
ly and definitely pertaining to ma
tional defense and civilian war ef-
fort.
1.-THE control of venereal dis
ease, and measures pertaining to
public health.
12-Operation and maintenance
of the State Hospital.
13-Acceptance of terms of the
federal acts providing for contri-
buttons for educational purposes.
14-Appropriation to the Com
mission of Agriculture and Hortr
culture for the eradication or con-
troll of red scale.
Estate aid to county fairs. to
be extended through the State
Fair Commission.
16-AuthoriZation for payment of
indebtedness incurred by the for
mer State Fair Commission, prior
to Jan 1, 1S41, to be paid out OF
the State Fair fund.
17-Hours of sale of motor ve-
hicle fuel.
1S-Transfer Of the functions
and duties of the Department of
Mineral Resources to the Bureau
of Mines of the University of Ari-
zona, and making an appropriation
for the Bureau of Mines.
19-Administration of state dairy
code.
20-Clarification of statute re-
lating TO miscegenation.
21-Clarification of statute relat-
ing to estates in common and joint
tenancy.
22-Speed limits on public high
ways.
23-Appropriation for Prescott
armory.
24-Study of underground water
supply and necessary appropria-
tion therefor.
25-Adjustment and equalization
of salaries paid by the state.
26-Housing laws.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

Remember Pearl Harbor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

--Remember Pearl Harbor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

-Remember Pearl Harbor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-03

Pearl Harbor-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

published. no new metal plates vii
be issued. As far a. possible. ev-
cry owner viii continue 70 oper-
ate his car with the old 1912
plates plus the dccalcomania
sticker which VIII be placed on
the Windshield. This sticker will
serve IN place Of new plates. IN
view Of the national shortage Of
metal for war purposes
Out Of state cars being licensed
in Washington for the first time
win be provided with 1912 plates
and 1913 sticker. II one 1912
plate has been lost or mutilated q
duplicate plate must be made
fee s1.25-and application for IL
presented at time Of application
for the new sticker.
II both 1912 plates have become
lost or mutilated. a new set Of
plates win be issued (fee s3.25)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
1913 Auto License Suckers
To Be Available Next Month

Renewal Of some $1,000 Pierce
county automobile and truck H.
censex VIII start in about 30 DAYS.
County Auditor S. Clifford Davis
warned Thursday. and II behooves
car and truck owners to be pre-
pared 70 meet the emergency re-
Quiremenfs.
Emphasis was placed by Davis
on the following:
No 1913 license renewal sttcker
win be issued unless the 1912
registration card-the card car
red on the steering post Of the
vehicles surrendered.
II this registration card has
been lost. duplicate must be OBJ
tained from the department Of
licenses 1t Olympia before the
auditors office here can accept
IN application for 1913 renewal"
Az has already been widely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Four More West Coast Residents
Excluded for Safety to Military
san FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO The war
time civil control administration
Thursday revealed the names Of
four more vest coast residents or
dered excluded from coastal areas
as dangerous or otendally dan
gerous 70 military safety"
The new army exclusion order
brings to 81 the nur Der Of Ameri-
can citizens or aliens ordered 70
leave the Pacific coast for reasons
Of military necessity. The four
are:
Albert canp.one. Coronado. Cal.
George Willis Berger. Walnut
Park. Cal.
August Horchschild. Portland,
Ore.
Hermann Paul Kuhn. Portland
Ore.
PORTLAND = Hermann Paul
Kuhn. proprietor of the Ramapo
hotel here. confirmed that the
army had ordered him to leave the
coastal military zor He declined
to comment on the decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
World War
A Year Ago
Oct. Is, l94l

Russians announce evacuation Of
Kharkov.
Nazi troops pierce defenses Of
Perekop Isthmus and enter the
Crimean peninsula.
Vichy government bans British
radio broadcasts and "other for
eign stations" spreading anti
French propaganda.
Moscow radio admits Russian re-
treat around Tula.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Both Kuhn and August Hoch-
schied. editor and publisher Of the
G erm 4 language newspaper.
''Nachrichten.- repeatedly had been
active IN the German American
Bund. prior To Pear Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Flynn Film
Is Rushed
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD = Screen Star
Enrol Flynn's last completed film
was being rushed into theaters
with unprecedented haste By War
ner Bros studios today a. statu-
tory rape charges against the
handsome actor threatened To blast
his career.
A trade-press preview Of the
film-"Gentleman Jim"-was held
Thursday and It viii open Friday
In New York and seven other key
cities. weeks in advance Of it's
scheduled release-and ahead of
Flynn's preliminary hearing Nov. 2
Flynn Is charged In a district
attorneys complaint Of intimacy
with 17-year-old Betty Hansen.
movie-struck Nebraska school girl.
and Peggy Larue satterlee. Holly
wood night club dancer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

and a sticker for ie43 issued re-
newing such plates.
The 1912 plates must otherwise
be left on all vehicles, and used
throughout 1913, David said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

SAVE ON BAcs!
ssssk Cell ssss. orig. 81. On
nsw -..... 8soU
olsek end ksvy Cell Bsss. I a
, s~iy. esis. -. esw asV0
" ~ ssIy. "Tsp Net" Bssesds
" csektsii esss. sris. 4 IN
Z saiy, Slack Ssddle lssshes eess.
To- ksndie. xipper closing. q
esis. SIS. now. eseh
sslss. in Cell. ssede. Psssss. eSe
eric. 81. sseh ..-
Dslss. ssis- $50. In Suede. 81
csosskia. csif -
Rhodes. Leofher Boys. First Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-04

THE EVENINGS HIGH ll6Hrs.
WWDC, 6:05-Air Scouts: The first Of this
series Of aviation news features talk by
Squadron Officer K. E. Wright Of the Womens
Auxiliary Air Force Of England.
WIV, 7:30-Thst Brewster Boy The Oh.
sireperous youth carries on over new network.
WMAL, 8:00-0uiz Kids: The quiz whilles
greet two new members 10 their board, Joel
fietk and Joan Moy both aged 13.
VOL. 8:15-Rithard 6. Casey Minister from
Australia, on United Peoples"
WNAL. S;30-hsnhaftan at Midnight At,
tordonist Phil Baker as a jealous husband in
tonighfs drama.
WNAL, q:OO-NeIody Hour: Conrad Thbault,
Vivian Della Chisea and Frank Blacks 0rthes-
Ira feature an allout Interpretation Of The
World is in Ny Arms"
WJSV, 9:00-ShrIey Temple graduates from
little miss 10 Junior mis-" which play
thereby receives Ms first radio appearance.
WpC, o00-Eddie Cantor and TaIuIah
Bankhead are together for comic moment
Or two.
WINK, 9:O5-NationaI Symphony Hour: A
recorded alI-Beefhoven concert including the
Symphony No. 7.
WWDc, Collegiate Revue Devoted
10 the Navy Junior Show on behalf Of the
Blood Bank.
WOL, 9:3O-Spotight Band: Henry Kings.
WJSV, o:30-Ransom Sherman and his crest
fallen haor are moved 10 this new time and
Evening star., 1942-03-04

WRC, 9:30-hr District Attorney nips a
student Of psychology as he plots dark deeds
with learning
WRc, tO:OO-Kay Kwer takes his musical
outfit 10 Luke Field. Phoenix. Ari1
WMAL, 10:00-Basin Street Music Society;
The three B.'s in all their dignifed glory.
WHV. 10:t5-6reat Music Moments: eS.
terpts from Verdi's "Travisia.
VOL, 1l:30-Tuns Up Amerita: Tribute 10
American women in wartime. with Betty Rhodes,
captain Of ceremonies; Dave Roses Orchestra
and Mrs. Milton Bren. guest speaker
WRC, 1i:30-Authors Playhouse: The Magic
Wre," story Of The circus.
SHoRI.wAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 5:45-Front Line Family: CSC,
95S meg, 313 m.; GSl, Gil meg. 49.1 m.
MOSCOW, 6:15-Commenis in English: RKE,
1i6 meg, 259 m
LONDON. 6:55-News Analysis; CSC, 95S
meg, 313 m; 6SL, 6.l1 meg. 49l m
LONDON, 700-War Commentary: CSC, 958
meg. 31.3 m.; 65l. 6.l1 meg, 49.t m.; GRS,
79i meg, 1929 m.
SYDNEY. 825-New and Commentary: W0lO
$50 meg, 31.4 m.
LONDON. 8:45-"Sinews Of War: CSC. o58
meg, 3i.3 m; GSL. 6.1i meg, All m.; 6RS,
29i meg, 1929
MOSCOW, 8:45-New in English: RKE,
1i6 meg, $50 m.
LONDON, 10:45-News Bulletins; CSC, 958
meg, 3i3 m.; GSL, 6ii meg 49.i m.;
GRID, 7.oi meg, i029m.
GUATEMALA, 1i:t5-Third act Of Smetane's S
The Battered Bride: T6WA, 9.68 meg,
Bib m.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Children 1riH find alibiS easily
enough uithout their elders pro-
Uidinq them 1uith the additional
one OF inheritance.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
THF FVENIN6'S HIGH II6HTS

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coyle
Miee daily; WhAL, { am. and ASS pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

When you've finished reading this
paper turn it over to salvage
agency or give it to child to take
to school. 1t will help speed ammu-
milton to the places where ammuni-,
ton will do some good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
Just Deserts

IL Oech">" ~ ..' ability To- pre-
vent II. or from '..' Lain cti$Scdncss
on the part ~ A.n'Icans generally,
wild orgy u initiation cngulfs this
country. Nc shall nee receiving oniv
our Just desert. We hold N our
hands the p"v" tu prevent Il; bu,
simply lack r." uuuragc TO use tina,
power.
This man Henderson zoe, before
Congress and demands over two
hundred million dollars TO toy with
m trying ip yrrvcnt initiation. He
says 1t is sure ire unless something
IS done TO prevent il. At the same
Time he take, tho lead in encourage
ing II by hiking gasoline prices. per-
mit'ing higher ceilings on certain
foods, and Glowing the goigers to
ply their trade also in other direc-
tons. Soon an increase in coal price:
may he expected
Meantime. another government
bureau gives preliminary notice that
steer wages are to be hked - dollar
day. Tina, means, Of course. u new
round Of wage demands from all the
big unions. So the spiral will be set
in motion again.
And why? Because there is not
Sufficient intestinal fortitude IN
Washington to handle the situation
with gloves off. There is too much
inclination to play politics with hu-
man misery. Those who vote in tre-
mendous blocs must be satisfied and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04

placated al all costs. whatever the
effect on the country economically.
This whole problem OF initiation
could be handled very easily and
simply il Congress would merely ac,
To freeze prices. wages and every
thlng else where they are. or were.
NJ given date. Henderson said a
lew days ago that the lob now - L.
manage initiation lie placed nn
emphasis on stopping il. a. though
such Il thought were wholly lurri,.n
tn his mind
IL is another instance ul made
qlacy oi bureaucratic management; of
lhe nations affair. We are rtf uu
another whlrl. With war and infla-
'i"h bearing down upon us AZ the
same time. llc Will bc one nrand
misery for the duration and = luua.
'Ime after.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
NOTICE OF LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given tina, l.. NJ.
Bullock and w. J. Aston have form
ed limited partnership pursuant
TO The Uniform Limited Partnership
Act under the name Of Vance Mill
ing Company.
The liability Of each of The part
ncrs is limited 10 the sum Of FIVE
THOUSAND SOCIOLOGY DOLLARS
contributed 20 the partnership upon
the confirmation thereof by each OF
the named partners. The capital OF
said partnership consisting of the
said sum of TEN THOUSAND DOL.
LARS tSiO.OOO.O 0) paid in. The part
rcrShip owns no other property and
the partners have no individual
liability beyond the sum paid in as
above set forth.
The partnership agreement has
been duly recorded in the office Of
the Register Of Deeds of Vance
County at Henderson, North Caro-
lima. and all partners are notified
Of said instrument Of agreement and
OF all Of the terms thereof.
This 25 dav Of June. 1882.
l.. NJ. BULLOCK.
w. ]. ASTON.
TRADING AS VANCE MILLING
COMPANY, A LIMITED PARTNER
SHIP. 27-4-ll-18-25-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04

:. .>~.., '., pg,,I.-.. '.ru TIL. ,..u
@uG s,'. '....u I.' ...n- .. ..r,Ipr
Il Ns. 9Th O.! ... .nr... .,...,u'
hal '.. '.,.'v .. 3.l.. .- r..,.
......t ..t -,c.-, ,.' '... .t...,.-
'v.s' .. e., .N-.,.. ... ,......,. ..&
.,'H ..-.nt. .Ha '., =. ....y
~. officially ,u'...
> ,'.,-.,.-...r l...,., Ice. ...I-
An..,. .. .5u--,u... .. a,,,. 81 ~
..,-. Mare. =. 81. ... me
..A,,.,-.... ... .r, ....... ..... r..ru =,
1881. w.,.. .,. .N... #r...,,3 90, ,......-
.,- ! jonas. o.: l.l,..r.u. H., hts
bee. r......r. .r.. .f." a., ia, D,:.-
.cyo'.r c...e..t.-v ... .m..nt. tern.
Congressman E.launlr w..- BORN n
Charleston. South Ca '.g.. Nmu u,
1883. .uG moved {. Dallas. : &.
a.'. :.- :..,v;- vine. g.. g..- ,.-.'
.,.,. ..I
q TIE, ..r,. .r fla. ,;r,... S...r.,.
Mountains National p..... ~, ..,,.....,'-
.n.4,..v GG- ,g....,,. r..rr,. -,r'.i,r,,,...
,.,. .....ua....v s...,r.,.r >....n T..,''t
.nI and ..,,,,-......,. I. .. ,.,..,.G 49,
nv.y ODD ,., ur.. ..dr 90, Inc I;I,,.
.aai.r. a.. DID,, =. .,....,.. ...,,,,',,.. ''n.,
.. -... lr...-.I.,. E....
49,. IT,.
......, .,,I,,., H.. ~, "a
&c.. =, u'I !'"'''' "c" =,
...,.,. .,J ri. ''''',
........'.', '.,.. ~, 'i'' ~, ''S'''
- ammo ~. '...''' ,n,S ,''''
.u.r T.. ,uy., a., .
rt g.. ,,Gr Iup ,..I In IYln . I'.d
.,., .ir,,.... ~, 49,. '''''