davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
Opponents OF OPA
Launch Final Drive
To Prevent Revival
NcwOPABill
At-A-CIancc

Washington. July 23.-P,-Hclc
are major provisions of the ncn.
compromise OpA bill n il went 20
the House and Senate for floor ac-
ton today:
l-Rcvivcs OpA until June 30.
1917.
2-Pruhibits price ceilings before
August 20 ON meats. dairy products,
grains, cotton seed and soy beans.
and food and feed products mad"
i:um them, tobacco and It's prod
ucts. and petroleum and its products.
3-fmpuwcrS a mcw thrc"-man
control board Ia be named by the
President and confirmed by the
Senate, Ia decide before August 20
whether those items will be rcstur-
cd 1" price control OF left free of
ceilings.
OPA Can Act.
i-Pr0vidCS that if this board fails
{" aci enc WAY ar thr other. DPA
"a It's own initiative may rc$iu"c
controls ON meats. DAIRY products.
@raIn&. cotton seed and soy beans.
and food and feed products mad,
from them.
Permits OPA. ola direct aI-
th"rilaiiun Of the board. ami only
on that basis, To- renew rCi'lmr$ ca
poultry. r"~s. food and food pro.
duets mad" from them. tobacco and
IT. products and petroleum and liz
grpO,.ciS.
G-RCVivcS without change Fnd-
rral rent controls which expired
.'uuc 30 with Mir. Trrunan'S veto II
tn" original bPA extension bill.
i-l'ruNIdcs Tor "rr:iSmnnblr pro-
iIiS' L" manufactures III Il pricim::
formula based nn the ImdrIstry-w wild"
leverage IN 1910. pllU; industry wide
AVERAGE costs Increase since then.
"-fiEcs March 81. lglG-:tCad ui
June -. 1916 a. IN" Senate hd,I
'"t", It's the basis Tor percentage
discounts and mHrl;-upS iu he al
lowed wholesalers and retail dis
trlbut"r% in setting their maximum,
prices.
9-TranSicrs price controls ovrr
farm commodities To the Secretary
Of Agriculture.
lO--Grants an additional one bill
| lion dollars for subsidies, but BAN
any food subsidies after April !
| 1877.
ll--GrIdranicCs automobile anC
| appliance dealers full prc-war mar.
| ':'Iis and discounts until sales re-
'urn Ia the la39-Il average.
l2-EIl!$ Ol'A'a maxinum aver
aye price regulation which was in,
tended +" insure Il supply of luw
pr,Crd clothing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23

PHOTOGRAPHIC copies of the check
and letter above have projected the
name Of Rep. John NJ. Coffee 3D.
Wash.) into the Senate War Inves-
tigating Committee probe in WASH
lngton. The check (top) for So 500
was made out in 1941 to Paul A.
olson, secretary to Rep. Coffee, and
signed by Eivind Anderson (lefD,
Tacoma, Wash, contractor. The lot
ter, written by Coffee and dated ten
days after the check, was sent to
Anderson. Together with a copy Of
another letter, written b. Olson to
Anderson, the three exhibits we're
made public by Sen. Owen Brew
s'er lR-he.). QntcrndtioraD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
Wolves No Longer
Exist In Detroit
illegally, That Isl

Detroit. July 23.-(AP)-Onc
Detroit police precinct put Il
bounty today OIL the masculine
lccr that usually PTcccdcS or fol-
lows the passage of Il pretty girl.
Officers announced that an
ancient city ordinance has been
invoked to ticket and fine men
guilty Of "Ogling" the female
form.
Several me nalrcady have
been tickctcd, according to 1t.
Charles Witheritc, who said he
had instructed his patrOlmcn 10
crack down on wide eyed males
within the precinct.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
Bolivia Becomes
Country OF Men
Without NcCkt ties

Ia Paz. July 25.-tAP-
Ncckties disappeared today from
the apparel of Bolivia.
Student rcv"lutiOnists start
cd the fad Ivy discarding the
ncckticS rs Il "SynobI Of ser
Willy AMI conformity" Al re-
voiutioniStS soon adopted the
off the nccktir" gesture for
identification. Other Boliviaus
regardless Of political Sympath-
les. complied 10 prevent hos
tility.
Even tho Chilean ambassador
and other dipIamats appeared
without neckties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23

Washington. July 23.-(P,-OPA's
opponents began Il final drive i'm The
House today Ia prevent u revival of
price controls.
Rep. Brown CR) of Ohio tcld the
chamber that such Il revival would
BE Il step backward Ia scarcitics
and black markets.
There was talk in the cloak rooms
of an effort Ia whittir down the
compromise legislation 10 an author
NY over rents, with all other con-
trOIS eliminated.
Tho Ohio member said that he
hoped the House would have the
courage I" vote down the COM
promise bill.
Hope Is Expressed.
administration leaders meanwhile
voiced hope that Oph. dead for ~
days. would be reborn by midnight.
Administration leaders drove hard
To get the House and Senate okays
that would put the compromise leg
I%lati"u "u President lluman's desk
by mI&htf;ll
tn" Presidents signature th,n
would restore trimmed down urice
controls and fun rent controls au-
thulIiT Immediately.
Capitol lIIll felt certain Mr.. Tru-
man would sign In" measure even
though Cd he vetoed the first con-
greSSIonal attempt To- trim OPA's
powers, and CT the rcw cumprur.,
iSc bans price ceilings on major
foods for at least so days.
If OPA IS reborn. the agency
must determine Immediately at what
| levels prices arc {" be enforced
| pending full computation of the new
ana IN many cases higher prices
| called for under the bill.
These need not be announced for
30 days.
Showdown votes were set today.
iw.i IN the House and then in the
Senate.
Tho House rn"CiIup ;,t 10 a. IN. was
expected I" act quickly, but there
were some possibility Senate foes of
the price agency might wish Ia do
lot az talking ia advance of the
vote in that chamber.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
Final Vote Due
In Both Houses;
Signing Certain
House Passes OPA Bill

Washington, July 23.-(APO
The House today approved
the new compromise OPA re
Nival bill. The action sent the
measure, worked out in Il Sen
ate-llouSc conference commit
tee, to the Senate for action
there. The plan was to obtain
Senate action later this after
noon, so that the measure. if fin
ally approved might go the
White House Ivy nightfall. Pass
age was on Il vote Of 2l0 to l12.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
New York Cotton

New York. July 23.-rP,-Cotton
futures opened 10 to 81 cents a bale
higher.
Noon prices were % cents to Sl.TO
Il bale lower. October 1888. Dcccm-
Der 1862. March 1927.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
S2SS ~ SSyff
sst~ssStSs
s.sl nseS
tAoSat
Congress OF tbt anii,6 as,ates
ksuss Of nsps.pfntausss
Msstins,oa. .. {,
" y ~ 1Ss1


W dear ka3srssn,
gsssoakL
:sao s,yo~od tas slim OF na,er
yaS ssFt oa1 Kew dsys ago. u IL taposs3sls
FOR 10 "a express ade90atsly sy deep fee1ing
of sTaiitaas for your hrl?cal cooperation.
e"nsaaersb SHARE Of ny worries
o.sE tas o!taatfon Faal described - you have
a. yonr aon has rndoel,ts1ly ,o3s yoa,
"1 "Sfe able to ba OF great he!r 10 h.x sn
>a;Sscction ,&th The trarertorsssc ms.n .S"H
s""saepee AZ ms Sand Point yroter., It ttr,1e8
Sc no enc 20 ntre han the gooa news tolIow.ng
~ master. dssands npon tae U. S. N, 4. to
Count on ze To be alsr, whenever ysur
interests arc involved. '~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-23
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and little
rhan:c IN temperature tonight.
Scattered showers Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
MRS. MARGARET HARVEY

Mrs. Margaret P. Harvey, 81, of
Cumberland, died last Friday morn
ing in Memorial Hospital, Cumber-
land, where she was admitted last
Thursday. For the past five years
she had operated boarding house
for B. & o. employees at her residence.
Born at Shaw, W. Va, Mrs. Harvey
was a daughter of Gus Harvey, of
Oakland, and the late Helen (Osborn)
Harvey.
Surviving besides her father, are a
son by former marriage, Findley
Athey, of San Francisco, Calf; a
daughter, Mrs. Beulah V. Pirrone, OF
Washington, and three grandchildren,
Patricia Ann Niece, of Cumberland,
and Timothy and John Atey, of San
Francisco, Calf.
Services were conducted from the
Right Funeral Home, Cumberland, on
Sunday at 2;30 p. M, by the Rev.
HiXon 7. BowersoX, pastor of st.
Paul's Lutheran church. Interment
was in Hillcrest Burial Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
DIED
JOSEPH DAVID UPHOLD

Joseph David Uphold, aged S3
years, died Tuesday afternoon, April
8, at his home at Crellin. He was one
of the oldest residents of the county,
having lived around Crellin for fifty
years.
He was son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. David Uphold and was born
June l, 1862. He formerly was en-
ployed by the B. G. o. railroad and
for sixteen years was mail carrier
between Crellin and Hutton Deceased
was member of the U. B. church at
Crellin, and the Woodmen of the
World.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Uphold, five daughters,
Mrs. Homer Shaffer, Miss Alice Up
hold and Miss Phyllie Uphold, of
Crellin; Mrs. Jack Uphold, Oakland;
Mrs. Burl McCarty, East Chicago,
Ind; also twelve grandchildren, nine
great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.
Amanda Cramer, Bayard, W. Va.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Crellin church, with Rev.
George w. Simpson, of Mt. Lake
Park, officiating, assisted by Rev.
Lantz Anderson, of Corinth, W. Va.
1nterment will be in Terra Alta ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

his wife and fve-year-old daughter.
1t would be the first meeting in two
years, he told the Red Cross girl who
was teaching him rummy with Braille
cards.
"My little girl knows Pm blind and
she's planning how she'll do things for
me-" he said.
But what she did not know, what
had been kept from him so that it
might not retard his readjustment,
was the way he was SCARED and dis
figured.
The Red Cross girl caught her
breath. That's fne," she said. "I'll
meet them at the train"
Her heart sank upon seeing the
tiny girl. 1t would be g job to pre-
pare her for the shock, to make sure
she did not let her father suspect
there was anything wrong.
Gently she told the child about her
daddy's face, how it would get better,
how much he loved her, and that she
mustn't be afraid. Then, with
prayer in her heart, she led mother
and child to the blinded soldier.
The crucial moment had come. Now,
upon the actions of a little girl, the
future of this family would depend.
For a moment the tot stood in the
doorway, looking at her father across
the room. Then, without hesitation,
came the patter of little feet, and she
threw her arms around her fathers
neck. Daddy" she cried, Daddy,
it's me-we're so glad to have you
back"
A simple service, yes. But it de-
termined the happiness of three
people. Without the understanding
heart, and the MANY wro daily give
of their minds and souls, the adjust
ment of thousands of servicemen
might be seriously retarded.
The American Red Cross needs
$lO0,0O0,000 to carry on during the
next fiscal year. That sum is small
when stacked against the heartaches
stilled, suffering eased, misery re-
lieved, new hope infused-day in, day
out-because of Red Cross ministra-
lions.
Because farm families have a big
stake in the Red Cross they consis-
tently support the organization. The
Red Cross is confident that families
in agricultural areas, the backbone of
the nation, will generously support
the 1916 Fund Campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

handing officer who arranged an
emergency furlough. While courier
sped up the line to fetch the soldier,
the Red Cross man was busy arrang-
ing transportation.
Within few hours the boy was at
the Red Cross field office where fur
Tough papers and a ticket awaited
him. The field director drove him to
the airport, and the boy arrived home
in time-not to see his mother die,
but to save her life with a blood
TRANSMISSION.
Today, six months after VI Day,
some 1900 Red Cross workers are
still with the GIs at home and abroad.
Hundreds of clubs and rest homes
overseas are in operation where men
meet on leave, get home-cooked food,
and that prime American favorite-
doughnuts and coffee. Music and en-
tertainment, books, magazines, and
hometown newspapers, lounge and
writing rooms-all are popular. For
men staying overnight there are COM
Portable beds, clean sheets, and hot
showers.
More important than Red Cross
services to the able-bodied are those
for the wounded and ill. In army and
navy hospitals the country over, pro-
fessional and volunteer Red Cross
workers serve in many ways.
To the hospitalized financial or
family problem may prey upon the
mind and dull the will to recovery.
Under guidance of Red Cross medical
social workers many a problem is dis
solved, and difficult obstacles are
smoothed, while programs directed
by trained recreation workers help
patients forget their troubles. Red
Cross volunteers supplement these
workers with every conceivable service.
For example, there was the blinded
soldier whose face was horribly scar
red, who was expecting a visit from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
Union Generals Captured In Cumberland
By Confederates 81 Years Ago
Two General Nabbed

THE party then rode rapidly along
the road to Green street, down Green
street and then leisurely across the
Glidge and along Baltimore street to
the Barnum House (Windsor hotel)
bandying words occasionally with the
guards on the street Hating in front
of the Barnum House, the headquar-
ters' guard was taken into custody
and compelled to point out the rooms
of General Kelly and Adjutant Thayer
Melvin, both of whom were aroused
from their sleep and requested to
dress as speedily as possible.
"The astonished general and his aid
quickly comprehended the situation
and submitted. Meanwhile a similar
scene was being enacted at the Re-
we're House, (Kenneweg Grocery Com
Iany bilding), where General Crook
was sleeping in fancied security. Lit.
Fay had also done his work, COM
pIeCely destroying the Office OF the
military telegraph. Eight of General
kelly's best horses, amongst them his
iavorite, "Phillippi," were captured
and then the Confederates rode off
with their prisoners, taking the tow
path and crossing at Wiley's Ford.
Shortly after their departure the
alarm was given and company of
mounted men went in pursuit. The
fugitives were overtaken near Rom
ney and skirmish followed, but the
prisoners were beyond recapture.
General Hayes, (who later became
President), Lightburn and Duval
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

Funeral services for Richard T.
Coddington, IS, of Oakland, who died
last Wednesday evening, April 4,
were conducted from the Bolden
Funeral home on Saturday morning,
With Rev. Lawrence Sullivan visiting
priest at St. Peters church, officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Catholic
cemetery.
Pallbearers were l.. M. Fraley,
Robert Hesen, Andrew Gender, B. |.
Gender, C. c. Helbig, Robert j. Stan
ton.
Among those from out Of town at
tending the service were Mrs. Alice
Feather and Leo Feather, Mason
town, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Browning, Terra Alta, w. Va; Mrs.
Emma Lawton, Mrs. James Martin,
Baltimore; Mrs. Rose Ennis, Cumber-
land William Coddington, Salem,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Feather
Mrs. Charles Elliott, Alice Ann Fea-
Their, Mrs. Ray Ringer, Mrs. Foster
Cuppett, GAINESVILLE, w. Va; Charles
Falkenstein, Morgantown, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
MICHAEL PE.NDERGAST

Funeral services for Michael Pat
rick Pendergast, sc, of Cumberland,
who died last Thursday morning at
$50 o'clock in Allegany hospital were
conducted Saturday morning in SIS.
Peter and Paul Catholic church, Cum
berland. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Pendergast was employed at
the Celanese plant and was former
B & o. railroad employee. He was a
native of Oakland, son of the late
Michael and Della Murphy Fender
CAST.
He was a member of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, SIS. Peter
and Paul Catholic church and the
Holy Name Society of the Parish.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs
Agnes Hammersmith, with whom he
made his home; Mrs. Frederick Luhr-
man and Mrs. George Schaff, both of
Cumberland, and Mrs. Thomas Dow
ling, Norfolk, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
MRS. ELIZA ELLEN BUTLER

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Ellen Butler, II years, widow of the
late Gideon McClelland Butler, who
died at her home near Grantsville,
Friday, April 5, was held from the
Oak Grove Mennonite church, Sunday
afternoon Rev. M. B. and Rev. Ross
Speicher, officiated. Interment was in
the church cemetery nearby.
Mrs. Butler was the daughter of the
late Jonas J. and Susanna Shultz Folk
and was born near Jennings, July 10,
1868.
Surviving children are Jonas But
Ter, Harnedsville, Pa; Wilson Butler,
Jennings; Howard and Mrs. Charles
A. Walls, Grantsville; Elizabeth But
Ter and Mrs. Charles Gardner, Sails
bury; and number of grandchildren.
Surviving sisters and brothers, Mrs.
M. NJ. Ward, Mrs. Ellen Mckenzie
and Edward Folk, Frostburg; Mrs.
Ida Kenner, Westernport; Simon
Folk, Chicago, III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
By MARTHA |. GLOTFELTY

During the past year, a distinguished
member of the United States Senate,
celebrated his eightieth birthday and
many years of public service as an
outstanding figure in national af-
fairs.
Commenting on his philosophy of
life he sums it up saying, Live and
let live and always lift more than
your share"
There is genuine philosophy,
thoughts that anyone of US could ac-
cept with advantage. 1t embodies that
characteristic of personality which
lifts an individual from mediocrity to
greatness: There is that vision of
human service which gives the extra
lift, the plus quality of life. 1t makes
one man tower above his fellow-men,
who do only what they are required
in their work and no more.
Thomas A. Edison, one of the
recognized geniues of the world at
tributed his success to ten percent
inspiration, ninety percent perspi-
ration. He gave plus quality to life,
unequalled by few men, and millions
of people knew a fuller, better life
because of his numerous Inventions
| have no doubt that all the worlds
outstanding men would admit that
they, too, had to give to life the adj
ditional effort that made them lift
! more than their share.
In every community, we find people
like that. When asked to give of their
time and effort in any community
undertaking they are always ready
and willing to cooperate. Busy as
they may be with their own affairs,
they are willing to Lift more than
their share"
Someone said that the people of the
world could be divided into two class
es, "Those who lift and those who
lean"
The ones who lift are the ones who
make human progress possible. Those
who give more than their share are
the ones who know the secret of real
success.
Mr.. Senator, you have something
to pass on to others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
(From Fridays Cumberland News,

Pedestrians without too many
pressing matters on their minds
who happened to glance at the bronze
plaque on the Windsor hotel yester-
day probably noted that last night
was the eighty-frst anniversary of
one of the most ably executed ex-
ploites of the Civil War or any other
war for that matter.
According to the plaque on Balti-
more street concentrating the event
It was on the night and early morning
of February 21-22, 1865, that a small
body of Confederates entered Cum
terland and took two major generals
from beds while not less than 5000
or 5000 troops were encamped in the
city.
According to the account of Will
H. Lowdermilk starting on page APO
Of his history of Cumberland, "this
daring invasion was made by Nc
Neill's Rangers and was participated
in by a number of Cumberlanders,
who were perfectly familiar with
every foot of the ground about the
place. One Of the leading spirits of
the enterprise was John B. Fay, who
performed the duty of a scout. He,
with C. Richie Hallar, a young Mis-
sourian, crossed the Potomac near
Brady's Mills, and from some ac-
quaintances obtained thorough infor-
nation as to the number of troops in
Cumberland, the location of the vari-
Gus headquarters, pickets, etc
Consultation Is Held
with this fund of knowledge they
returned and reported the facts to
1t. Mcneil. Some sixty-fve men,
number of them belonging to vari-
GUS companies of General Rosser's
command, under Mcneil and Fay, at
once started for Cumberland. They
again crossed the river near Brady's
Mill, and almost within hearing of a
cavalry picket.
A portion of the command went to
the home of S. D. Brady, among them
Lieutenants Mcneil and Fay, Van
diver, Joseph Kuykendall, John Gun
bingham, James Dolly, Charles Mich
OILS and Isaac Parsons, where a con-
Sultation was held. Mcneil proposed
to capture the picket and return, as he
was afraid it was too late to do more
before daylight. Fay and a majority
of others opposed this, and without
delay the command was ordered for
ward.
when the cavalry pickets were
reached, the raiders were challenged,
but by quick dash they captured the
pckets before gun could be fired.
The countersign, Bulls Gap" was
eXtorted and with this the Confeder-
ates had no difficulty in securing the
picket post which was stationed at
the junction of the river road and the
cid pike, just below Steeles
"The men We're then detailed to Sc
cure General Kelly and put him in
charge Of Sgt. Joseph Kuykendall,
and ten others to take General Crook
end turn him over to Sgt Joseph L..
Vandiver. Sprigg S. Lynn and Charles
Nichols were in the first squad. 1t.
Fay's duty was to take a number of
men and destroy the telegraph lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

their plans for the 1916 agriculture
season.
Because of the urgent need of food
production, according to John H. Car
ter, county agent, the government is
providing means of credit to these
bona fide farmers who cannot secure
it from local sources.
Farmers needing funds for the pur-
chase of seeds and fertilizers to plant
crops, or to purchase feed for live
stock, poultry and turkeys, may meet
the crop loan representative, H. R.
Mcpherson, in Oakland, in the county
agents office, from 10 to II a. M, on
April 4, and also again on April 10,
from l to 2 p. m. Loans bear inter-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
Card OF Thanks

We desire in this manner to ex-
press our sincere thanks and appre-
citation to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and helpfulness
during the illness and following the
death of our mother, the late Mrs
Ellen Hinebaugh, Deer Park.
We also want to thank the Rev. G..
w. Burkhart for his kindness, and to
ell who gave flowers and donated the
use of their automobiles for the fun
eral service.
SON AND DAUGHTERS.
7-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
notice.!

The dumping of rubbish and
refuse on the Military Lot Of
M. l. Mckee, located east of Loeb
Lynn Heights from corner stone
on the German road north to the
old Deer Park road east Of Mt.
Lake Park, is prohibited, and
any person so dumping will be
prosecuted according to law.
M. |. MCKEE.
Advertisement 7-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

The following named pupils of the
Black Hawk school made perfect at
tendance for the month of March.
Kenneth Green, Ronald Green, Dale
Green, Darius Green, Elva Bittinger,
Norma Lee Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

were in camp in the city at the time,
but the Confederates having carried
out their plans to the very letter did
not stop to hazard a further har-
vest of generals. This even caused
much excitement throughout the
country and was commented upon
largely in every direction. The cap
tured officers were sent to Richmond
and shortly afterwards exchanged.
NOTE - Among the members of
the Rangers remembered by the older
residents of Garrett county were the
late William D. Hoye, and James
Daily, the latter being the son of
John Daley, owner and operator Of
the old Glades Hotel until his death
curing the late seventies, and whose
sister, Fannie Daily became the wife
Of General Crook. 1t. Fay was editor
of the Mountain Democrat for a few
years.