davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-10
HOYES

Mrs. Carrie Hileman, Pittsburgh,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton
Dewitt this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wisecarver
and children, Silver Spring, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis, Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. Edith Weber and daughters,
Underwood we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Catherine McCrobie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NEGRO
bic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff at
tended the Folk festival at Springs,
Pa, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lloyd were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Hubert Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
Norma, and Mrs. w. A. Custer, of
Oakland. visited Mrs. Robert Grey
nolds, Elkins, w. Va, on Tuesday
Tuesday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schloss-
nagle we're Rev Dean Huntley
Maple Grove, and Earl Alexander
Accident. Howard Schlossnagle
was a Saturday evening guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff,
Mrs. John Bishoff and daughters
and Miss Grace Falkenstein, Oak
land, attended the Forest festival
at Elkins, on Saturday.
Carl Vernon Kahl. Huntington,
was a Saturday guest of George
Bishoff.
Mrs. R. c. Bishoff visited Mrs.
William Enlow, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nj. Speich-
er, Annapolis, were Saturday over
night guests of his sister, Mrs. w.
Webb Dewitt. Other dinner guests
on Saturday evening were MIR. and
Mrs. Clayton Speicher, Accident.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Speicher were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Yost, Accident. They
returned to Annapolis, Monday.
Miss Alice ViteZ, Mill Run, was
a Friday overnight guest of Mrs.
Webb Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman, Ac-
cident; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wat
ring and Carol, Thomas, w. Va,
and Mrs. Ruth Eichelberger, Davis,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Jones and Patty.
Sunday evening guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Turney, Mt. Lake
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. BiShoff and
Anita, George Coddington, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff were
sightseeing in West Virginia on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Skiles,
New Salem, Pa, Sunday afternoon.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
To Observe Golden Event

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Robert
son will celebrate their Golden
Wedding anniversary on Sunday
October goth, with an open house
at 518 Grant Street, Monongahela,
Pa. The hours will be from to
) O'Clock. The RObertsons have
been summer residents at their
cottage on Deep Creek Lake, Star
Route, Oakland, since 1850. Mr.
Robertson retired in 1856 from the
American Steel and Wire Com
pany at Donora, Pa, where he was
employed for 40 years. They have
one daughter Irene, a graduate of
Carnegie Institute of Technology
and Columbia University, who is
on the faculty of the Greater Mo-
nongahela Area High school. The
Robertsons will be happy to greet
any of their friends from the Deep
Creek and Oakland area who will
be able to attend the open house.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
One Day This
Week In Oakland

Nothing riles me more than this
rushing the season on holiday shop
ping. However, for our Aunt Mar
tina, the right gift is difficult be-
cause Aunt Martha has just about
everything And, of course, Cou-
sin John is hard to buy for, too
so the family and | usually begin
about this time of year just sort
of looking around.
| try to encourage the children
to buy things on a lay-away plan
so that they can better budget
their Christmas buying, and be-
cause there are usually better buys
early in the fall than just before
Christmas when everyone is
scrambling for gifts and stores are
crowded and clerks busy and
things are picked over
We found the ideal teen-age gift
"a transistor phonograph that
runs completely on flashlight bat
teries. This Norelco phonograph
plays all three speeds of records,
and the tone is loud and clear and
of good fidelity. The whole phono-
graph weighs only 7 ounces .
The Republican., 1963-10-10
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie, Mr.
and Mrs. Steward Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard Carr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry and son, Baltimore, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carr,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dewitt and
Robin, Baltimore, are spending
this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Dewitt,
Buchanan. Va, who had spent
the past two months with relatives
and friends, returned home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and jim
my. Frostburg, visited Martin and
Helen Friend, over the weekend.
Mrs. Thomas Carr and son spent
a few days this week with her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Arch Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Savage, Ha-
gerstown, spent the weekend with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trout,
Pittsburgh, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Slagle, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Rodeheaver
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Carr, Sunday
The Republican., 1963-10-10

llcere
: the
owing
and
lass.
l the
r the
The Republican., 1963-10-10

of 10 first downs to nine for the
Highlanders. They got nine of
their first downs on rushing and
one on passing Their total rush
ing yardage was 179 yards COM
pared to 124 for Southern.
Edwards, a substitute back,
scampered 56 yards for their only
touchdown of the game and Nick
low added the extra point by rush
ing.
Southern turned out to be better
in the aerial game. making five
first downs in that manner, complet-
ing seven of IL, and gaining "a
yards in this department compared
to II for the Huskies Both sides
had two passes intercepted.
Starting for Southern we're: right
end, Terry Imhoff; right tackle,
Tom Powers, right guard, Jack
Rowan: center, Bill Mattingly; left
guard, Chester Sines; left tackle,
Richard Perrine; left end, Jim
Hinebaugh; right half, Charles
Dintaman: fullback, Jim Stewart;
left half, Jon Thayer; and quarter
back, Harold Mosser
Substitutes: Terry Palmer, Rich
ard Lemly, Rick Mattingly, Charlie
Davis, Martin Sharpless, Rob
The Republican., 1963-10-10
PAGE THREE

the baby-sitting lullaby chOre I'd
rock the baby but have tape re-
cording of her mothers voice sing
ing. II worked.
There was new model of Rem
ington Electric Razor that runs on
a rechargeable battery instead of
having to use a cord. You only
have to recharge the razor about
once a week by plugging into a
wall plug in the house. The sales
clerk pointed out that you no
longer had to shop for discount or
wholesale prices because, since
customers no longer expected drug
stores to sell razors on a ten day
free trial basis, why drug stores
could sell at as low a price as any
place. and they do. The $3.50
Remington is only S2795!
For our little nieces we found
beautiful Barbie and Ken and
Midge dolls and dozens and doz-
ems of different outfits to dress
them up in Last year we couldn't
but here is practically every out
fit they make. We had our selec-
tions put away on lay-away right
now while the choice of dresses
and sports outfits and coats and
things was so complete. The de-
posit was only dollar.
We didn't do all of our shop
ping, of course just the diff
cult part of it, so we'll still have
lots of fun visiting all the stores
in December We can enjoy the
season so much more with the
problem" shopping gifts already
purchased. We were shopping at
Englanders Pharmacy, of course.
ADV.
The Republican., 1963-10-10

as light as two average size library
books. # would be ideal for ice
skating parties or picnics that are
away from electric outlets.
There was a terrific buy in a
ten transistor pocket radio, and
that costs only fifteen dollars and
ninety-five cents. Remember how
bulky the old ten tube radios used
to be? They were as large as the
average TV set is today This is
pocket sizel
My daughter is taking French
this year in high school and we
decided that the four transistor
tape recorder, for only S1588,
would help her with her learning.
She could talk into the tape re-
corder in French, then play the
tape back to herself and hear her
pronunciation and accent and in
that way correct her mistakes.
This tape recorder isn't toy, but
the real thing. A reusable tape
comes with it, You record onto
the tape. listen to what you've re-
corded as many times as you want
to, and then you can erase what
you've recorded and record some
thing entirely different onto it.
New tapes are economical, though.
A $50 foot one, which plays for Is
minutes, costs only 79c. Besides
help in studying foreign languages,
tape recorder is fun to record a
babys first words on, or small
child's recitation of her first nur-
sery rhymes. | used tape record
er several years ago as an assist in
baby-sitting. This particular or
month old wouldn't let anyone
but her mother sing her to sleep
at night. Whenever | had to do
The Republican., 1963-10-10

CndrleS Dlntamdn scored South
ern's first touchdown on a SO yard
run around right end and Jon
Thaycr kicked the extra point.
Thaycr scored the Highlanders
second touchdown in the opening
period on a 30 yard run and kicked
the extra point for his eighth
point of the game. The High
landcrs held a 14-O lead at half
time.
Northern scored on a safety
when Jon Thayer attempted to
punt standing on about the 2 yard
line. After picking up bad snap
from center, Thayer was tackled
in the end zone for a safety and
two points by four or five eager
Huskies.
Southern scored its final touch
down in the final period on a 25
yard pass from Charlie Davis to
Jon Thayer. Thayer kicked the
extra point for his 18th point of
the game. Northern scored its only
touchdown in the final quarter.
Although the game started out
as a runaway for Southern, it
ended in anything but a runaway,
as the HuslIies began to move in
the second half and before the
final whistle had piled up a total
The Republican., 1963-10-10

State Comptroller Louis Gold
stein admitted he was considering
running for Democratic nomina-
ton to U. S. Senate; and also gov
ernor in 1866
The Republican., 1963-10-10
HighIanderS Win Sixth
In Rivalry Over HuskieS

The Southern Hghandcrs Northern ukes their
annual rivalry PIG Friday Oakland The Northern
Homecoming though played Souhn field
the lights The Souherns sixth the rivalry with the
uskes while Northern has only the series with
Southern The victory the Hghnde record of Al and
the defeat left Northern with a
The Republican., 1963-10-10
NOTICE

Ny office will close at p m. on Friday. October
II and will remain closed through Saturday, October
l9. Office hours as usuoi Monday October 2lst.
JAMES II. FEASTER, JR., MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Audience participation. Bert Parks, M.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Starring Cara Williams and
Harry Morgan. tRepeat)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL 12, 1863

''If they are fishing for salmon there will be hell to pay one said.
 Flicker said he had been ad- vised there were fifteen Japanese boats within eight miles of the American shore, and that they were making trips to the shore when no one is looking"
 Above is the article quoted word for word. Just thought you would get a kick out of seeing the simi- larity of the situation = same apathy Cor seeming apathy) of the higher powers, the fishermen get ting angry enough to take the situ- ation in their own hands, the for eign power in here apparently for snooping as well as fishing, etc.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
By Yule Chaffin

The invasion of Alaskan waters by Russian and Japanese fishing interests has received considerable attention in the Kodiak Mirror in the past couple of years.
 Such invasion and the indigna ton of American fishermen is not new. It is interesting to note in a little article Battle of the Banks" in the book, THIS WAS SEAFAR- ING, by Ralph w. Andrews and Harry A. Kirwin, that it was going on back in 1887. quote from that article:
 "The invasion of Alaskan waters by Japanese fishermen began threatening US. codfishing in 1887. Several Washington packers decided against hazardous trips to the Bering Sea. Goldfish catches had declined the four years previ- ous owing to crab fishing by the Japanese from Unimak Pass 10 Amak Island in the Boring Sea.
 Capt. J. E. Shields, president and manager of the Pacific Coast Goldfish Co. as well as skipper of the schooner Sophie Christensen, at first declined to send a vessel north, the first time in 27 years, feeling that the Japanese had driv- en out American ships. Later he changed his mind
 We're not going to take this lying down after all, he declared. We'll be late, but we're going He said crabs were codfish food and the Japanese were running the cod fish catch but that he would not quit easily. The Sophie Christen- son sailed north.
 ''In August she returned with Capt. Shields reporting the Japa- nese invasion of Bristol Bay con- tinued unabated and said he had affidavits from his crew stating the foreign vessels were setting nets and hauling in the salmon.
 'Complaints had been sent to the US. Bureau of Fisheries by American fishing concerns, about the Japanese activities, asserting the foreign vessels would eventual ly deplete the salmon banks as we'll as codfish.
 Again in 1888, the Sophie Christensen sailed for the Boring Sea. On May 25, the following story broke in the Seattle PoSt-Intelli- gencer:
 JUS. SHIPS ASK ARMS IN ALASKA FISH WAR.
 Open Break With Japanese On Boring Tinted Here.
 Threats of open warfare be-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

9:3O@Twilight Zone 10:0O-"Little Big Horn"
 Monday 5:15-TeSt Pattern 5:30-Dobie Gillis 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6;1o-Newsreel 6:30-Magic Land 6:55-Weather 7:00-Andy Griffith 7::30-Bat Masterson 8:00-Sports 8::30-Peter Gum 9:OO-Big Story 9:30-George Gobel 1O:00-'Loan Shark"
 Tuesday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:30-Ted Mack Show 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Time In Space 6:30-20th Century 6:55-Weather 7:00-Little Giant 8:00-Wanted: Dead or Alive 8:301I've Got Secret 9:00-Wide World of Sports 10:45-Wrestling
 Wednesday 5:15-Test Patterns 5:30-Big Picture 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-Canadian Travel Film 6:30-Danny Thomas 6:55-Weather 7:0O-Ed Sullivan 8:00-Science Fiction 8:30-Death Valley Days
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
RADIO. !|| |||
 fHvdNI3IE
Friday

Friday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:30-Shari Lewis 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:O0-Cartoons 6:15-Air Power 6:30-Real McCoys 6:55-Weather 7:00-My Three Sons 7:30-Zane Grey 8:0O-Rawhide 9:00-Untouchables 10:O0-Pier 23
 Saturday 12:15-Capt. Kangaroo 1:0O-Ford Show 1:30-Price Is Right 2:00-Lawrence Welk 3:OOLH" "ijacked" 4:00ATo Tell the Truth 4:30-Canadian Travel Film 4:45-Sports Spectacular 6:OO-Bonanza 7:00-Have Gun, Will Travel 7:30-Dick Van Dyke 8:00-Armstrong Circle Theatre 9:0O-Bell Telephone Hour 1O:OO-"G Grand Canyon'
 Sunday 12:00-Chapel of the Air 12:30--The Christophers 1:0O-Candid Camera 1:30-Merv Griffith Show 2:00-Perry Como 3:0O-What'S My Line? 3:3O-Danny Kaye Show 4:3O-College Bowl 5:OO-Mitch Miller 6:00-Perry Como Easter Special 7:00-Wagon Train 8:OO-Perry Mason 9:00-Gunsmoke
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Invasion Of Alaskan Waters Not New;
 Fishermen Were Armed Back In 1898

tween American and Japanese fish, ermen in Boring Sea broke yester- day with wireless appeal for ri- fles and ammunition for two Amer ican vessels in the north.
 "The news electrified the Se- attle waterfront and brought an announcement from the Alaska Fishermen's Union that immediate endorsements would be sent North on the steamship Mount Me. Kinley and the La Merced today.
 "A shipment of rifles and ammu- milton for the Sophie Christensen and the Charles R. Wilson of the Pacific Coast Goldfish Company will also be sent, G. w. Shields, secretary of the company, declared yesterday npon receipt of wire less from his brother, Capt. J. E. Shields, announcing that the Der ing Sea was covered with Japa- nese fishing boats.
 Boring Sea covered by Japanese boats and nets north of Black Hills, Captain Shields of the So- phie Christensen messaged his brother.
 No cutters around. We have God-given instinct to shoot straight. Please ship dozen high-powered ri- fles and plenty of ammunition. Duplicate order for Wilson,
 'G. w. Shields said that the arms would be sent, but refused to indi- cate how
 That will be secret he said. We don't want them intercepted on the way
 Coast Guard headquarters in Seattle said cutters and patrol boats were on duty in Boring Sea and Bristol Bay.
 We will not fool around any longer with this Japanese situa- tion," declared William flicker, secretary of the Alaska Fisher mems Union. "The fishermen are angry and will take action to drive the Japanese out. Our men going North will be ready for action
 Shields said that the Sophie Christensen carries crew of forty three men and the Wilson carries twenty-four, all of them good men,"
 Seventy fishermen will go North on the Mount Mckinley un- der charter of the Nakat Packing Corporation, and officials inti- mated they would not look over their baggage too carefully.
 ''They said there was some ques- ton as to whether the Japane . were fishing for salmon or crabs.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
KODIAK MIRROR

9:OO-Overseas Adventure 9:3O-Steve Canyon 1O:O0-Perry Mason 1O:OO-Tonight Show
 Thursday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:3O-Magic Midway 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:0o-Cartoons 6:15-Great Dramas 6:3O-Sea Hunt 6:55-Weather 7:O0-The Texan 7::3O-Lockup 8:O0-Gary Moore Show 9:0O-Bonanza 1O:OO-'' Little Big Horn" Note: All programs subject tt
 change without notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Note: All programs subject to
 change without notice.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
About It's Were
At Achievement
Day Program

About IT'S teachers and stu
dents attended the Rural
Achievement Day program Sat-
urday at the Junior High
School, sponsored by the Coun-
ty Superintendent, Mrs. Mable
Ernster. A cold spring rain
kept pupils and teachers from
six other schools in more iso-
lated parts of the county from
taking part in the program.
Theme for the event, 'Phy-
sical Fitness" was carried out
by the students Through a SER
les of body building exercises,
so simple that they seemed
more like fun than exercises
Group singing of the all-county
song opened the program anc
the students in the county
chorus also practiced later fol
their parts in rural commence.
ment exercises.
The moon lunch was served
by the Chamber of Commerce
at the Junior High School in
cluded hot dogs and beans do
mated by Sidney merchants
pop given by Blue Rock Prod
ucts Co., and Dixie Cups, a gif
by Gate City Dairy. Mrs. Ern
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Hospital Linen Guild
Holds MAY 10 Meeting

The Hospital Linen Guild
met on May 10 in the hospital
dining room. Thirty members
were present and many beauti-
full tributes to mother were
given for roll call.
Many puppets and two new
quilts were turned in for the
Pediatric project.
The Food Sale to be held
May IL was changed to May
25. Further notices of this
sale will appear. The purpose
is to help finance projects to
add to the comfort, beauty and
the needs of the hospital.
Mrs. Alfred BaIhls installed
the new officers for 1863 and
1864. They are President, Mrs.
Henry Levno; Treasurer, Mrs.
Art Pribnow; Directors, Mrs.
Molly Linker, Mrs. Ida Lang,
Mrs. Betty Danielson. Hostesses
for the afternoon were the
American Legion Auxiliary and
the Pella Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Gladys BrunSvold,
Secretary
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Attention Editor:
Those who would get govern
ment out of farming should
pause to reflect what that
means: 1t would eliminate gov
ernment weather reports, many
livestock tariffs, federal farm
credit, disease and insect con-
troll and locally the Lower Vel
lowstone Reclamation irrigation
project, which has been the
main economic stabilizer of
Richland County. Where would
Sidney and Fairview be with
out the irrigation of the Valley.
These are only a few of the
many government programs,
not only in farming but in other
segmentS of our economy which
are beneficial to all the citi-
zens of the US of America.
To the sportsman, "The Fish
and Game service" How many
of you have been fishing for
trout in GartSide lake? One o1
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Kent Anderson
Will Again Head
Sidney Legion

Richland Post No. IL of the
American Legion named Kent
Anderson to a second term as
Commander at their May meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Other officers are Donald
Baker, adjutant; Jack Knoop,
1st Vice President; Joe Schan-
er, Second Vice President; Tom
Hackley, Historian; Harold Mer-
Ger, Chaplain; Walter Ander-
son, Service Officer; Sgt. at
Arms, Robert Downes.
Members of the Executive
Board are Floyd Sax, Avery
Sanford, John Meschke, w. d
Cummins and Clarence HON
stad. They will be installed al
the June meeting and will serve
for one year.
Members also authorized The
sale of the Legion's building or
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Letters to the Editor -.
Can't Take Government
Out Of Farming

the services of our fish hatch
cries is to stock these lakes.
Here l think we must all ask
ourselves the question, Who is
the Government? Have we for
gotten what President Abraham
Lincoln said in the Gettysburg
Address: ''of the People, by the
People and for the People"
We have the greatest govern
ment the World has ever known
and by working together with
our government, whether you
be farmer, sportsman, city
dweller or any of the many
other occupations we have be-
come the greatest Nation of the
world.
Radical action of taking the
government out of farming
would throw much of us. agri-
culture back to the 18th CEN
tury. 1t would mean the return
J TO the dreary 1920's for wheat
growers. when without a whea+
program they produced noun
tains of 35e wheat and helped
create the worst economic de
preston the nation has evel
known.
Strangely enough, those wht
would throw farmers over tht
economic cliff, suggest no Sucl
treatment for other segment
of our society.
BY voting YES on May 81
you will be exercising the re
sponsibility of Freedom at it
best.
Charles w. Hackley,
CulbertSon, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Miss Clara Solberg of the
local grade school faculty, has
been called to her home in Hat.
ton, N. Oak,
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Lynn Nelson was home from
Great Falls for Mothers Day.
Mothers Day guests at the
Ed Heiser home were his par
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

ents, MIR. and Mrs. Anton HeiSer
and his sister and family, MIR.
and Mrs. David Klatt and two
sons, all of Killdeer, N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

ster wishes to thank all mer-
chants who contributed TO the
lunch and the Sidney High
School District for use of the
school.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

North Central Avenue and
made plans for Observance OF
Memorial Day in conjunction
with the VF.W. Post here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Dennys Attend
Family Reunion
Pilot Mountain

CHI ULA, July 10 Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. D e my. of
Amelia, and their son. r. S.
Denny. Of Hopewell. his wife
and family, attended the Denny
reunion at Pilot Mountain. N. c.
July Z, and also spent several
days visiting relatives in differ
ent parts of North Carolina.
Mrs. B. NJ. Hudgins attended
the Watkins reunion Saturday at
Mrs. W. c. Draucker's in Crewe,
spending that night with Mrs.
G l.. Hammock. Around rs We're
present.
The Thomas Beasleys and
Mrs. Muncie Dodson drove to
Midlothian on Wednesday to
spend the day with Mrs. Erma
Stigall Mrs. John Beasley and
two daughters, of Richmond,
were also there and Ann Beas-
ley went home with her grand
parents, the Thomas Beasleys.
to spend two weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Ronald C1op-
ton and the Lee Smith family,
of Richmond. were guests of the
Muncie Dodsons on Saturday.
We wish to express sympathy
to the J. A. Lawrences and D..
w. Bollingers in the death of
their nephew and cousin, Raford