davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-13
GATES OPEN DAILY.
Decision of the Directory of the
Worlds Fair.
ADMISSION ON SUNDAY 25 CENTS

The Big Buildings to BE Closed, However,
and the Midway PIaisapce Run at Full
B!ast-Thomas to BE Retained With His
Wings Clipped-The New Art Institute
Ready for Occupancy-Statueo of an In
diana Girl Notes.
CHICAGO. May 13.-On and after May 81
the Worlds fair grounds will be open every
Sunday. This decision was reached at a
meeting of the directors of the exposition.
President Higinbotham had called upon
Edwin Walker, who is chairman of the
committee on legislation, to submit an
opinion whether or not the exposition can
be opened On the first day of the week in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-13

INDUsTRY-ADMINIsTRA BUILDING.
asmuch as the park having been formally
and legally dedicated to exposition pur-
poses, forms part of the exposition. and
must be regulated as SUCH" But he said
the national commission had no direct con-
troll over the question of open gates Sun
day, and that the directors could open
them il they pleased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
SHED AND EAT THEIR COATS.



Largest Snakes In America.
The two large pythons which were inn
ported from India for the geological gar
den have made themsclvesat home in their
new quarters. They are said to be the
largest reptiles in this country and natu-
rally attract considerable attention. They
had only been here two weeks when both
snakes underwtnta change. They became
droopy, and it was seen that they had be
gun 20 shed thdir skins.
The shedding process is about at an end
now, but the manner in which the snakes
accomplish the greater part of the job is
wonderful The greater python measure
l6 feet and the other r. They are males
and have mouths like cellar doors, that are
filled with fHngs On Monday last the biz
snake, which had eaten nothing for three
weeks because he was shedding his coat,
rot u move on himself and climbed one of
the small trees and coilcd all around the
limbs. Then he rubbed his head and neck
violently against the branches in every di
rcction and gradually loO1ened the old cit
ticle from around his head, mouth and
neck.
In the meantime the other snake was not
idle. 1t, too, coiled around the tree, and
raising its head took hold of its big broth.
cr's neck, and by careful manipulation loos
ened the skin from the head and neck fol
about a foot down. Then it took hold OF
the looseued skin. and the keeper and spec
tators who We're watching the proceedings
saw what was going to happen. With its
head and neck free the big snake could help
i'll the shedding Operation and it twisted
around the tree near the top and began to
pull away from the smaller snake at top
speed. Inch by inch the old skin was re.
leased and the bright cOlors of the new cuti.
Gle came in view. 1t took nearly an hour
to get about half Of the body free from the
old covering, and then both snakes rested.
The skin was pulled back Just as one would
turn glove inside out and gave the rep
tile peculiar appearance.
When the snakes resumed their Job, they
employed different tactics The larger
snake climbed higher, and the other made
itself fast lower down the tree The smaller
one took hold of the skin and pulled for all
it was worth until all Of the covering, with
the exception Of about two feet from the
big snakes tail, was loose.
Then most wonderful thing happened
The big snakes head was at the top of the
tree, and he hadn't been paying much at
tention to the goings on at the other end oil
his body. When the smaller snake stopped
pulling, the big one looked down and saw
that something was wrong. His eyes gliS
tened, and reaching down he grabbed q
mouthful of his own covering and proceed
ed to finish the job 1t was done with dis
| patch and ease The big snake seemed
! proud ut his new suit and wriggled al
around the case and admired himself fol
! some time. Then to the establishment o.
the watchers, the smaller snake climbed The
! tree and went through the same perform
| ance assisted by the larger one.
After both reptiles were free from the ole
skins they made meal Of them, and eacl
drank about gallon of water to wasl
down the repast. hiladclphia Press,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

A happy go-lucky, ready witted Irishman
is in the employ Of Murrell Dobbins, the
builder He is a genius, but witlal an in,
dustrious, trustworthy fellow, and Mr..
Dobbins thinks the world of him. Pat went
to his employer a few weeks ago and asked
for day off.
Me gran 'mither's dead, sor, and begor
IA, Old loike to go til funeral, said Pat
He was granted the leave of absence. Ten
DAYS afterward Fat asked for another day
off
whats the matter now" asked Mr.
Dobbins.
"Mather it is, sor," replied Pat. "Shure
an me gran mither's dead, TIL saints rest
her sowl."
"Why, that : what you said before"
"Shure, did that, sor, but that wor me
mithers mither, and this be me fathers
mithcr.'
He got that day, but when the very next
week Pat returned TO his employer asking
for another day Mr.. Dobbins was per.
picked.
More grandmothers dead;" he asked,
"Yis, sOr. there be- It's me mither's
mithcr, sor, an she do be goin to be buried
tn morrow, sOr"
Aha, Pat" exclaimed Mr.. Dobbins, 81
have you there Your mothers mother
died before, You know
$50 She did, sor, 50 she did, But me
mither were married twice, sor.'
Mr.. Dobbns wa, 50 completely stumpcd
that he gave Pat the day of .-Philadelphia
Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

"John." exclaimed the nervous woman,
there's burc.a" in the house, I'm sure
Of it.
John rubbed his eyes and protested mild
ly that it was imagination.
NO it isn't | heard a man down stairs. -
So John took boz of matches and went
down. Toh- surprise, his wife suspicious
were correct Seeing that hewas unnrmed,
the burglar covered him with Il revolver
and became cutie sociahlc.
isn't it rather late to he ont Of bed :
he remarked.
"A-er-a-!ittle bit" replied John.
"lou're too late anyhow. because I've
dropped every ching out Of the window, and
my pals have carried it off
"Oh, limits all right. Id like to ask one
favor OF you. though"
"What is it,
stay here until my wife can come down
and see you. she has been looking for y II
every night for INC last 70 years, and do. t
want her to he disappointed any longer. -
Washington star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
THE PROPER CAPER.

Among the new winter fabrics are wa
tered vclvets
Satin and velvet ribbons in two tones are
set forth both for millinery and dress uses.
The most fashionable watercd silk is the
MORE Francois, w0tered only in snail lines
or waves.
Bouquets of tiny roses are printed in
clear or chine style on talic, taGcta and
watercd silks
Tule grecquc is n new textile, plain or
dotted, that appears prominently among
ruchcs hoaS and collarettes.
Short, full black ostrich plumos tipped
with white, or vice versa, are seen upon
many of the imported autumn hats
Handsome visiting costumes of finest
ladies cloth in black are trimmed with
band, Of cream white bcngalinc or tafIeta
SILK laid under elaborate arabtsque passe
mcutcties Of fine cut jet.
Mousquctairc glacc gloves are once again
shown, aud new lines of Tanic gloves. sad
dler sewn, are bcirg introduced ia shades
Of green, russell and violet, which COlOrs
have never before been brought ont in this
class OF goods
Some OF the stylish cloth jackets are fin
ished with small Elton jacket front, and
full sleeves Of velvet. \ vivid shade Of
green cloth trimmed with black btaidn-
and an edge of black fur forms one of the
novel coats made by Pingat The Har,ng
cape collar is likewise adorned.
II is very fashionable to cut the back of
the bodice wit hout u single seam, the seam
ing being GCne on the glove fitting lining
bat aa this style tends greatly in appear
ance to shorten and broaden the figure only
women with lolE, slender waists should
select this style Of bodice New FORK Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

a short, heavy set man entered the llol'
land House yesterday and wrote his name
on the register. As he dropped the pen he
closed the register with bang,
Don't do that, exclaimed one of the
clerks, hurredly opening the register again.
why not? TOO much noisef' asked the
guest.
40. II kills business said the clerk.
Il am not super-;itious. but 1t is well
known that shut register mems poor
business. You cannot find a hotel clerk in
town who will no; lay the same thing"
"What cures The evil once it is done?"
asked the guest.
Keep the register upside down for two
hours said the clerk II will wager that
nota register in one of the big hotels is
closed four times year unless it is done
by guest before the clerks can prevent
it."
Clerks at the Fifth Avenue, Hoffman,
Brunswick and Buckingham hotels cor
roboratcd their brother of the Holland
Ilouse-NeW York sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

MIS- Foster was from New England and
regarded life very seriously, never Sinking
or turning back from the path OF duty
which lay before her, but she never real
lied that French was at all necessary until
she visited Paris. Then she bad to rely on
Il phraseboOk, which relieved her mind Of
all care, bus greatly exercised the mental
powers Of the natives with whom she came
in contact. Her nephew. who was study
ing art In the French capital, secured for
her an invitation to a reception given by Il
famous French artist.
Mrs. GOst-r went, accompanied by her
nephew (and the phrasebookl She Thought
she knew just where to open it and read
her lines She was introduced in French
to the artist. He spoke in French, her
nephew replied in French, until the dear
old lady got bcwldered. But she felt that
She must say something SO she opened
the inevitable book and read OF the first
sentence which met her eye, giving il the
true New Hampshire twang. The artist
smiled swcetly, her nephew also smiled
sWcetly, but rs Mrs. Foster saw the trans
laiiou in italics after the sentence She near
ly tainted
As her nephew led her away, however, he
congratulated her upon her Introduction
and her knowledge of the language
But, Henry cried his mortified aunt,
did you hear what | said asked him
how soon could we get something to eat
that's what | asked HMM Frrnch.'
Her nephew smiled-he would have liked
tolaugh. "OA, hereplied, did you Wei,
auntie, it doesn't matter, for he asked IL"
what in thunder You said, and told him l
didn't know. -lIarper's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

When tlc north pole is di,coN cred, a. of course
Ills sure To- be,
BY some alert explorer Of tn" icy arctic sea,
" hat do men hope 20 do 'yith it. Is it to be
cut down
And put on e2hilition in some cntcrpris.ns
town:
Sr cut up into smaller poles, Ike those the
BARRIERS Gsc,
Eurichcd with green and reddish tints, and
yellow stripes and blues;
Or will they run cable thence down to the
southern pole
And have n trolley around the earth to please
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
Justice Hornblower.

w II. Hornblower, the new supreme
court justice, is a little man physically
that is, he comes only about up to the
shoulder of an ordinary mar. 10 make up
for it, however, lie has most eXtraopdi-
nary nose. 1t is very long and very thick
and comes down almost To the end of his
upper lip. Otherwise Mr. Hornblower look )
more like clergyman than like a lawyer,
a trait probably due TO his early training.
His father is preacher, and he himself
studied for the ministry before he turned
his attention to the law.-Chicago Herald.
80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
WHIP AND SPUR.

The English St Lcger was worth :2l 90
this year.
Gil Curry's pacing namesake has won six
races i'll succession.
Kebir, 22St,, the Alcazar 4-year-old stall
lion, weighs 100 pounds.
The California race record is 9:0sJ !, by
W. Wood, at Sacramento, Sept. ii.
Horses at the California state fair meet
ing We're started by the tap of the drum.
The Kentucky Association of Trotting
Horse Breeders celebrated it, twentieth AN
niversary Aug l.
Direct, Drectum and Directors Flower
bear in fern and action the likeness OF
their sire Director.
The 40 brood mares from Palo Alto farm
sold at sacramento during the state tail
brought on an average $500 each.
A few years ago Prussia issued a decree
prohibited netting. Racing languished
and the iuterdict has been raised.
1t is estimated that the horses in the free
for all trot, won by AliX at Chicago. scored
over 30 miles in the course of the prouacted
race.
The pecer W Wood, 2:07, has capri
cious appetite lie ate Il piece of bale rop,
some two faeJ long last year, which CAUSED
him to scour badly.
Harry Jones. the Indiana driver, is not
yet of age, and in the past two years has
driven in = races and failed to win Il part
of the purse but twice
Rowena, by Amoor, is game one, Aftel
winning two heats better than 1926. she RAJ
away three miles. She was third III tn,
four following heats and fought in all u
them for the lead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

The torsion pillow is soft and comfort
able and accommodates itself to every
movement OF the head and always retains
its shape and elasticity. 1t ventilates it.
self, so cannot become musty or retain per
SEPARATION or disease germs The pillow has
for it's foundation Il braided wire spring,
made of the finest tempered watch spring
steel wire, which is covered with burlap,
and having layer of hair spread and fas-
tened upon it is then incased i'll ticking,
1t is entirely free from the heat and stuff
ness common to the ordinary pillow. tx
change. ".f ,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
4 Noble Title.

Her Frend-I thought you were going TIC
marry man with title or forever remain
single?
Mrs. Nuwedde--He has a title l beg leave
to inform you.
What is it, pray
"Ducksy darling | gave it to him my
self. "-Indianapolis journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
Inflammation NYnnted.

Mrs Bustle 90 railroad ticket AGENT
Win you please tell me how soon the
O'Clock train will start.
Agent consulting his watch)-In just 10
minutes, ma'am.
Mrs B,-Will you be SO good rs to tell
me what time it is now Boston Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
A Matter of Habit.

Understandable always speaks well Of
everybody.
Wicks-Mere matter of habit Heworke ed
ut cutting out tombs, one epitaphs for sew
eral years Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
considerable.

Gayhyrd--Td marry if l knew n very at
tractive deaf woman.
Friend-A deaf woman!
Geybyrd--Yes. tall, in my Sleep,
brooklyn Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

Winks-Do You like children
Jinks-Wcll, married widow with 81 '
of EN-. New York WceEIy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
THE INSIDE GOSSIP.
RUMORS OF GOODNESS BETWEEN
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT.

fo,1 r,o,or,o
WASHINGToN, d. C., Oct. 13.-iSpecal. J..
There has been good deal of curiosity in
the country concerning the failure or
Vice President Stevenson to take some nc
ton that might help out the administra-
ton in its struggle for unconditional repeal
of the Sherman law. The inside gossip of
the capital, which your CORES po.dent can
vouch for as being well founded, has it
that the president and vice president arc
not on the best Of terms. While it would
not have mattered so very much il they
had been, so far as the repeal bill was CON
cerned the rules Of the senate making it
almost impossible for the vice president TO
help along vote, the fact still remains
that there has been brcAEnre of all
amicablc relations between the men who
were at the head ana tail respectively Of
the Democratic ticket last year
just what the bone OF contention was be
tween these two great leaders Of the Demo
cr8tlc ptr II" one Soe'nS 10 NiIoN' me
PIo"''"!I'.''5 "Te' u"NVNVr, 'H"' 1t was po'-
rohas'' IL haPpeheu o'FIng the PROGRESS
"l 'he ''iP"'Nn I"9' AV"r tl'V Neneial &c
vetSoh PROMISE" It Ioou many Oh ms po'
L''cuI anu PclAoi'i iIleil'> 10 90 something
loi 'I!'i" NHoi' i'C N"I'p ~ " ",H'l'N'"l' VII
arriving mere ne io,n'' th'I 'he P'''r"iiaHe
"hlcn ne confront" Ill hI' own once
"'hoVh'eu To TWO pI'ccS' prlNal" Sc'fe-
'arE ana messenger ANA u 'n'Se were
Hol N.!It!eu' 10 10 I"uuIV "iHoiIE ~ luu!'N
ltlcho7 anu u2lNhurItS ne lla' ',rall!' Hk'
the GENEROUS ana ioNai man 'Ial ne ~,
S"uEAi 10 Il" S2!he'nlhS At ihe Oh neg enc OIL
inc avenue; ~, Ihere ms 'hofiS 'le' Wlth no
tcSPo"|e' Il" "PPTI,i' H't,''S "HIcI 'he
VIZ pi'94"'H' "9hcU ."i !'.I"@nu NIcic-
l''' VI" H"' "'""V' "' N'9''N vi ,i0 vice
president TO 'he executive mansion poc'hle
lT"c 'N" i'HTi' ,'i'" i'" Nv .'oe9 Ao' ~
'n'lt az az. 44c i"s h'0 op'"'puN y, we
''N "" "'''' VI -V9i''''V NlI, ''|""
d. i'0 M Vi Ni't"f w,''V' li'I"},s' ""' Nc uoes
NOV say Noiu' iHVie H,N "tcn no open
ruP,ure 'eVMee" = lev ei"no ana Stevenson;
S'luPIS H,'li' COW ~, ar" "'9Ii''l' mas H""''"
pe'"eVii 'He"' i ",9 - " H"' ','e 5"N9Il'9
are saying III w aSnIhStoh' ana Tor once
tne Gp9s'l'S 're ho' Iar "I'e Oh 'he marx
Queer Ways the Politicians Have.
Many southern Democrats think a great
mistake has been made in repeating the
federal election laws. While they were all
exceedingly anxious to have those laws
wiped from the statute books, as they had
promised to DO III their campaign speeches
and III their party platforms, now that the
mouse mas 'ahen action 'ney are sorry from
.a ~ ,'l+ thn, ,fn ,,,tl' ,,''i w.,
1900 ,e,,o 49, s.,1'I ~
tIa,. ,,Ir~, ,,'il, ~ la,' ,,t;,,.'
,.'''' "'s , ~ W.
,,,t t1,l na,,1ao.,ti, ,,',
~ il'e J ,r w. t'+ n''9
.!,,aI, ~ po,i.'tIi,,, I,,1 ,,
..,i', -, I1f,,,I ','iI'
"N'N I'm t~4'-N " " ''i' ~ 90 w ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

Hood'> Pill> cure liver ills. constipation.
biliousncs,. iaundice, sick headache, ipdiges-
I i,u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
Cloves.

We claim our Lenora 5.hook
Glove to be the best Hook Glove
to be found. We warrant every
pair to be perfect in skin and
will make good every pair which
through fault OF the skin break
or tear. They come in
both Suede and Glace, in colors
and Black. shook 81 per pair.
7.took SI,25 per pair.
Good heavy grade OF Barrit7
Gloves, This is a very good
glove for hard wear. 81 per
pair.
We present good Glove But.
toner with every pair of Gloves
purchased at our store.
Full line of Cashmere Gloves
and Mittens for Ladies, Misses
and Children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
TRIMMING BRAIDy.

Colored Trimm Braids in
narrow ard wide widths to match
Black Surpentines Braids in
four widths, good quality.
No. 4 Sc per yard
No. . Ia13c per yard.
No. s 15c per yard.
No 10 19c per yard
Shaded Trimming Braids in
Browns, Navy, ReIs, States,
Plums and Greenes, 25c peri
yard.
Black Worsted Hercules Braid|
in four widths.
No 4 &c per yard, Nos 5 and s.
sc per yard No. IL SC per yard,
No. 90 Ioc per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
FEATHER ROAS & COLLARS

Long. close, well-made Feather
Boas, two and one. half yards
lcng, 81 each.
Best Cock Feather Boas s, S2.jO|
each.
Good quality of Cock Feather
Collars 50 cents each.
Children's Angora Bonnets mi
White and Grey. White SL5o,
Grey sI.75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

When This exposition began, the witty
photographers OF Chicago took it for granted
that the bunders and ignorant remarks Of
the country greenhorns" would furnish
material for no emu Of fun, But it has not
proved so The ruralists have taken very
good care-of, themselves. Not one Of them
has been kiid or seriously injured by the
cable cars, though ChicaGo's unwary con
tinue to suffer. Visitors who want infor-
nation usually ask the guards in low
tone, and in the presence Of wonders and
mysteries they talk with their friends or
keep still. The entire crop of good jokes
would scarcely fiji column, The truth is,
we have very rev unsophisticated country
people left, AID Of those few, very few, get
here. There is II big percentage of very
plainly dressed people, and many man
meet looks as if he had just left his OK team
in the suburbs and walked over to see the
fair without change of clothes. But they
can take care Of themselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

The BOARD Of school trustees have
Fixed the following school districts and
children from the DISTRICTS named will
report TO the schools following:
First district, building No. 1, East
Second street--East Of Pccnu street and
north of Fifth, within city limits.
Second district, building No. Ii, West
Bcll,nap--west of Pecan street and
north Of Fifth, within the city limits.
Third district building No, Ill, Gay
strect-Grades l, ., 3, and .. South
Of Fifth and west Of Pecan and Santa
Fe railway tracks, and south to Texas
and Pacific railway,
Fourth district, building No ". Texas
street-West Of Pecan street and Santa
Fc, south of Fifth and north of the
Texas and Pacific. within the city limits.
Pupils of the sixth grade belonging TO
The third district will attend this building
also.
Filth district. Missouri ayenue-Build.
lug Nc. o-Soulh OF Texas and Pacific,
east of South Main and north OF Terrell
avenue. within city limits. Pupils also
In sixth grade from seventh district will
attend this building,
Sixth district, Broadway huilding-Bui
ding NO O--South Of TcNUs and Pacific
ana west OF Jennings avenue, and north
of Torlrll avenue. Pupils also from
eighth district lBae0n llil,l fifth and
sixth grades, will attend this building.
Seventh district t..Ngnolia street build
ingl-Building No. South of Terrell
avenue and east Of Jennings avenue, with
IN city limits
Eighth district Bacon IHl)-Builling
No. s.--Spnth Of Terrell avenue and
west of Jennings avenue within div
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
a WATCH FAKTR

It will be remembered that not long
since The Gnzette contained nm item re-
garliug an individual who went from
house 80 house stating that he was a
representative Of the New York Fashion
company and an cngravcr, and under
the last named representation had stolen
q watch from lady In this city and
left town. 1t now turns out that this
individual makes it n regular business
TO 20 from house to house representing
himself as an cngraver and volunteers
To do work for nothing. lie takes the
victims watch, says he will return II
next morning. AMI that is the last of H.
lie also claims to sell jewery on the
installmcnt plan; will take an order; get
the deposit and shat Is the last seen Of
him. "a
The officers are in receipt Of a letter
from Dallas stating that he had worked
that city for several watches
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
a CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
Read caremily, Act Accordingly.

Doctors II. #. Nv, and John Norrun.
having left the sIate Ia ,stnbiish oiiees
elsewhere, the Conh,.aatior iii Gurc
OF Fort Worth, and far the state Of
INxas. being the only Office h, thc .tnte.
will from this dafc he oneratel and
under The management of Drs / IA
Boyd. John i, H.rrv and Mir. IL Mimi
Rely
Or. ]. Il. Ruyd. tho president of the
new con,pany. n nm old and rcs,A,etc1
citizen, having resided In the div and
county tiirnv-four yuar. having hcid INA
offices of comfy Treasurer AMI tnS al.
leetor nnmhcr of terms Whose mama
il synonvmo,,s ,v,th hnnast,, a,',I ,, 1917
~. Dr. Johh n Henry. lie medIral
director, Mas raised Aid educated h,
this county. nnd h. a physi,ian al tw',lyn
years practice and cxporience. hHna n
graduate Of the uniy.rsity of .a~lsxYlIc
Ky, und who.p skill. kno,yleJse and
honesty is acknowled,r.d by All Of thc
medical proiesslon,
Mr. II. Mont Relly. secrotarv md
business manager. n "a vonnp nan ~
twelve years ciiisonship. 'and has heen
connected Win ssvnrs3 hnin, ""s NV"