davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
TWO MEN DROPPED
UNDER LOCOMOTIVE
Enqine Passed Over Their
Bodies and Neither Was
Seriously Injured.
MOST MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
n. j. HANES AND THOS. MccAR-
THY WITNESSED THE UNUSUAL
INCIDENT ON A VISIT TO IN
DIANAPOLIS.

II. J. Hanes. county auditor and Tom
workmen on the Panhandle railroad
miraculously escape death the past
week in a manner which has perhaps
never before occurred. The two men
were run over by a switch engine and
aside from one man receiving a few
bruises they were not hurt. The acci-
dent occurred about one hundred feet
east of the union station in Indianapo-
lis. Messrs. Hanes and Mccarthy were
on a Panhandle train going into Indi-
annapolis at the time.
OF sudden a great cry went up in
the coach in which they were sitting
Some one called out that two men were
being ground to death. There was =
rush for the side of the car out of
which number of people were already
looking. A switch engine was passing
by and under it had just disappeared
two men, All expected to see a mass of
mangled human forms after the en-
SIHc Hdu pdSSGu DuL lASIcd0 lutA SdN
the two men arise and look about in
stupefied manner. The excitement
on the train was SO great that three
women tainted.
The incident had come about in a
most remarkable way. The two men
were busy working on the track when
they looked up to see the engine al
most upon them. With unusual Sres-
ence of mind they both dropped just
where they stood and the engine pass
ed over them. The only one hurt re-
ceived a few slight bruises on the
breast from a hose attachment on the
locomotive.
Messrs Hanes and Mccarthy talked
to some railroad men about the Incl
dent and they declared it was the most
escape they had ever heard
Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
DR.. O. E. TAYLOR Is
HEARD BY LARGE CROWD.

Dr. o. f. Taylor. scientific temper
ance lecturer spoke before a large audi
ence at the United Presbyterian
church again Saturday night and he
endeavored TO explain just what tenn
perance meant
The program for today is as fol-
lows: at O'Clock Citizenship in the
Light of Christ and Paul" Rev. H. r.
Smith viii preside and the speaker Will
be introduced by Prosecutor Wilfred
Jessup. Al 1:3o p. M. Gods Message
in Science 10 Thinking Men" Dr. S.
II. Lyons will preside and the speaker
will be introduced by Prof Dennis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
.HART'S GOOD RECORD
IN MEDICAL SCHOOL
Richmond Boys Fine Showing
At indianapolis.
BECOMES AN INTERNE.

Robert S. Hart. formerly of this city
and a member Of the class of 1903. at
the Richmond high school, was
the winner of the first place in the com
petitive contests held last week at the
Indiana Medical College at Indianapo-
lis. where he has been a student for
the last three years, previous to which
he spent a year at Jefferson Medical
College. in Philadelphia. Hart's aver
age in the examinations was 94.7. his
lowest grade being 80 per cent
As winner Of the first place, Hart
has the choice Of inferno at any one
of several hospitals. which were offer
ed 10 the thirteen winners. He proba-
bly, will accept the position N inferne
at the Indianapolis City hospital,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
Are All in Accord With the
Proposition to Improve Con-
ditions at SIaughtering
Places.
JOIN IN REQUEST FOR
GOVERNM'T INSPECTORS.
No Changes Will Be Made Un-
til 1t Is Thoroughly Under
stood Just What Will Be Re-
quired.

At the instigation OF DIR. Charles S.
of the city met Saturday afternoon at
the butchering establishments on Lib
erty avenue, that he might ascertain
just how the butchers feel in regard
10 government inspection, promised
Richmond if the butchers asked it,
and the city took proper steps 20 Sc
cure it, and just what the meat deal
ers would do to their butchering es-
adjustments to secure the inspection
promised. The meeting was not as
largely attended as expected, there be-
ing no more than ten butchers pre-
sent, but those present seemed 90 be
in hearty accord with the movement.
with the exception of various small
points which really do not amount to
a great deal
Houses to be Changed.
The slaughtering houses of Anton
Stole, Maher and Mitchell and Henry
Holzapfel are the plants which Will
have to be made to comply with gov
ernment regulations before inspection
is granted. The plant of Mr.. Stole
is one of the finest in the city, and
no changes will have to be made, that
are of any great Importance, although
the other plants will have to undergo
numerous repairs before government
inspection will be granted them. |
Since the inspection agitation, Mr. |
Maher and Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Hol- t
zapfel have been waiting on DR.. Bond. I
to see just what would have TO be
done. to their plants. before going TO
work remeding conditions, or the /
work would have been performed
long ago. They felt that an ordin- I
ance would be passed asking for gov
ernment inspection, and they wanted I
to know Just what would have to be |
done to their plants before making |
any changes.
Do Not Want to Move.
In consultation with DR.. Bond. the |
butchers stated that they did not want |
TO move their plants from the present |
sites. as it would mean a loss of their |
present properties. Messrs Holzapfel, |
Maher and Mitchell, stated that they |
would make their present plants con- |
form TO government regulations in |
all respects, even to rebuilding, but |
did not want to move them closer to |
the Abattoir than they are at present |
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
COME TO SEE STREETS
Richmond Visited by Many
City Engineers.

Charles has entertained city engineers
from Portland, Ind, and Celina, O.
The engineers came here to inspect
Richmond s streets. Richmond has
gained an enviable reputation on ac-
count OF her splendid thoroughfares
and many engineers from other cities
come here TO learn the methods pur-
sued in making them The Portland
official was especially pleased with the
concrete alleys. He declared that he
would recommend no other kind for
Portland hereafter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
MARVIN CASE WILL
Be FULLY PRObED
Chemical Analysis Will Show
The Nature of Contents of
ChiId'S Stomach.
THE FATHER is VERY CALM.
CLAIMED THAT THE BODY HAD
NOT LAIN MORE THAN THREE
DAYS IN THE PLACE WHERE 1T
WAS FOUND.

Dover Del, May Am autopsy will
be held on the body of little Horace
Harvin. which was found on his faith
ers farm this afternoon, to determine
the contents of the stomach. The
father remembers what the little
chap ate on the day of his disappear
aEce and chemical analysis will show
if anything had been eaten since. If
such should prove to be the case it
would undoubtedly show that the child
had been kidnapped and murdered re-
Gently by the kidnappers. who feared
detection, with the best Eastern de-
tectives on their trail aided by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's orders to postoffice
inspectors TO run down the abductors'
letters. The fact that Mr. Marvin re-
ceived letters from the kidnappers de-
mandins that money be given them or
they would murder the baby bears out
the theory of foul play
The fact has been established that
the Marvin cilild's body laid not more
than three days where it was found.
The father is wonderfully calm. He
viii permit no one to touch the body
until the coroner and attorney gener-
al arrive to ascertain the cause of
death.
Sioux City Excited
Sioux City. Ia, May Excitement
prevails here On account OF the dis
coyery Of the Marvin boys body. the
family lived here and was prominent
and RESPECTED for % years The fact
that the mother recently died adds
Eathos 10 the affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05

Saturday was the greatest day for
voting since the contest started. From
morning until night a perfect ava
lanche of votes poured in and the
standing of nearly all the candidates
has been considerably raised. Over 3d.
oGo votes were turned in altogether A
great many of the contestants, howev-
er, are turning in each day only the
vote coupons clipped from the Palla-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
STILL AWAY
Local Experiments Are Being
Delayed.

Prof. W. J. Phillips. who is con-
nected with the Bureau of Entomology
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, is still in Hooker. Okla.
where he is engaged in the study of
the green bug and other insects
working on the wheat, which will re-
quire his remaining in that locality
for at least two weeks. This Will in
terfere with the experiments on the
Ratliff farm, which have been under
his charge for the last two years. Up
on his return, however, the insects
working on other cereal crops will be
studied as the time will permit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
-FOUR PROPERTIES SOLD
Good Crowd at Auction and
Bidding Lively.
PART OF OTTER ESTATE.

Four local properties belonging to
the estate of the late Eivira j. Otter
of Eaton were sold at public auction
yesterday afternoon by Theodore
Woodhurst. The properties, their pur-
chasers and prices follow: 16 North
Twentieth, $3.50. to Harry Hess; zoe
North Twentieth street, SLABS, to
Mrs. Ona Bowles, Chicago; 219 North
Twentieth street. s1,S50, to Mr..
Young: Eighth and North G streets,
S1.6S5 to Henry Schell. The prices
received were considered quite good.
There was large crowd present and
bidding was active. The executors of
the estate are Jos. W. Acton and Ed
S. Dye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
POST {, 7. P. A.
ARRANGES A TRIP
Good Sized Delegation Will Go
To the State Meeting This
Month at Anderson.
GAINS IN MEMBERSHIP.
MISSOURI IN THE RACE FOR
NEW MEMBERS-oTHER T. p. A.
NEWS.

Another interesting meeting of Post
c., T. P. A., was held Saturday even
ing. Arrangements were perfected
for the trip to Anderson on May II,
for the annual state convention
Members are urged to secure their
railroad tickets early. They can be
had at 7. p. A. headquarters at any
time. The delegation will leave here
on the 5 o'clock p. m. train Friday.
the 18th. A big crowd is expected and
every T. T. A. is urged to arrange to
go along and enjoy good time and
meet the boys from all over the state.
A special program has been prepar-
ed by the Anderson post.
Gaining in Members.
New members are being added to
zens of Richmond are invited to con-
slider becoming members.
A Ladies' Night.
The directors at their last meeting
decided to have ladies' night once a
month. This feature has been very
successful in the past and will be en-
joyed by the members and their fam
lilies.
New Board Satisfactory.
The new board of Director is
handling the post affairs to the entire
satisfaction of all and the post can be
congratulated in its selection of the
following members in that capacity:
E. D. Finley, chairman: c. w. Nor
gan, J. NJ Lewis, John Minnich, Chas.
Pierson and S. n. Jenkins.
Relief Committee Active.
The sick and relief committee is
active this year and with Leroy E.
Brown as chairman and J. B. Hegger
as his faithful assistant the Office will
become of the most important and
most appreciated of any.
j. w. Moore improved.
The members are glad to learn that
J. W. Moore. an old time member and
former president of the post, who has
been quite sick is improving. He has
the best wishes of the post for mis-
speedy recovery.
Missouri is "Shown."
lUQfdud uISISiOH NOU tue SJub cOU-
test. beating Missouri 40 members and |
it is understood that Indiana division
now heads the list for largest mem |
bership.
Right Man for IL.
Chas. Tooker, the genial librarian, |
is very popular with all the boys and |
is the right man in the right place |
No mistake was made in selecting /
him for this important but much |
abused Office.
For the Ladies.
The ladies will be royalty entertain /
ed at the state convention. Members /
are urged TO take their wives and /
daughters with them as there will be
much for them to enjoy.
Every member should attend the
regular meetings of the post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
TWO WIVES DISSATISFIED
File Suits for Divorce in the
Circuit Court.

Two suits for divorce were filed by
dissatisfied wives in the circuit court
Saturday. Elizabeth Nj. Puckett asked
for a divorce from William W. Puck
EFT, alleging desertion and failure to
provide. Alimony in the sum of $3.50
is asked for.
The other suit was filed by Mary
Belle Maupin VS.. VIM. Maupin. The
plaintiff asks for the custody of TWO
children. Abandonment is given as the
grounds for the action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
DENVER BROWN CAMP
SpaniSh-American Veterans to
Furnish Firing Squad.

Denver Brown Camp. No. %. of
Spanish-American war veterans. Will
meet Monday night and it is desired
that all members be present. Action
will be taken in reference to memorial
day Denver Brown camp is to furnish
the firing squad and will aid the Sons
of Veterans, who Will have charge, in
other ways E. S. Laymon is adju-
tant of Denver Brown camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
NEED WARM WEATHER
FOR THE CORN CROPS.

Special crop reports from various
parts of the state show that what is
most needed to give grain normal
growth is warm weather. There prom
ises TO be larger crops OF corn than us-
ual on account OF increased acreage.
This applies TO hay and oats also in
many counties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
Robt. Charles in City.

Robert Charles, now engineer OF
maintenance OF way OF the G. r. & /.
with headquarters at Salem. III is
the guess of local relatives and
friends. Mrs. Charles accompanied
her husband here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
w. S. RATLIFF SUFFERS
FROM BLOOD POISON

Walter S. Ratliff is suffering from
blood poison on the right arm. caused
by barbed wire Mr. Ratliff is under
the care of a physician, and, although
nothing serious is feared, the injury
is very painful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
PERFECT AVAIL LANCHE Of VOTES
WAS POURED IN YESTERDAY
Well Founded Suspicion, However, That
Many Votes Are Being Reserved.

dunn and Sun-Telegram, and ii is from
these that the greatest surprises may
be expected. They are, without doubt
retaining all their big votes until the
last trusting that those in the lead at
present will have exhausted their sup
ply at the last All in all this is pret-
ty canny move and one that will leave
all knowledge of the outcome OF the
contest to the very last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
Wants Name Changed.

Through her attorney. William B.
Kelley. Mary E. Heinbaugh has asked
the court to change her name to Mary
z. Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
Back to Carlos City.

Economy, Ind, May 4-Mr. Wig
more, Of Tennessee, has sold his stock
of goods and is going to remove to
his old home at Carlos City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
How the Vote Stands
WOMAN TEACHER.


school 1887
Petty
1,7o6
MAN TEACHER.
.26e13
M. .2o716
j. F. iuntziker, ST. Johns Lutheran school Polly
W. O. Wiss'er, Garfield
Walter s. Davis. High school, ...1oooS
A.
l. Campbell Business College 1920
Joe Burgess Whitewater S,oeS
B. w. Kelly Fountain City school ose
WOMAN CLERK.
Hoffman. 1908
MAN CLERK.
4605
.1os42
Howard Thomas. Emmons Tailoring Company. ss4
Uam Lamm, MASSACHUSETTS, 12o
Ben Riser Posoff'ee. hoo
WOMAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
Ellis Adam Bartei factory 5s
MAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
Geo. Knight starr Piano
Fred Reynolds Starr Piano 6763
Abraham schssler, Wayne Works. 614
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05
Franklin Township Marriage.

A marriage license was issued TO
Harry Jordan and Edith Menk. well
known people OF Franklin township,
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05

Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-05

Continued on Page Two0
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-20
NOrIE

The Board of Trade of Big
Stone Gap. will be reOrganized
on next Saturday night, aud a
meeting is hereby called az the
Tech Hall on that night at
S O'Clock, and it is earnestly
hoped that every citizen having
the interest and up-building Of
the town at heart, viii be pres
emit. 4 1--we board of trade can
do much good for the town,
and IL has been determined 90
reorganize and go 40 work in
earnest, and try TO accomplish
something. Rig Stone Gap has
reached the point where an or
gauized effort on The part of our
cltizrns is necessary TO keep the
town IN the front ranks of the
rapid development procession
that Is moving forward IN this
section. We have the location
/ for the greatest town IN tn,
South, and if we fail to push
forward and keep up with tbs
/ procession, il will be on &C
count of the proper interes
not being manifested by our 10
cal people.
Let everyone come out oatur
day night. Let's reOrganize tn
board of trade and use our hes
efforts TO accomplish sOmethin
good for our beautiful towr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-20
FARM LAND TO RENT

Mr. II. O. Morris. owner and
proprietor of Maple Dale farm,
Big Stone Gap. Va, II. F. ID.
no B.. wants to rent tO some
good farmer with some family
help VIII furnish house and
two acres for garden and truck
free of rent. other land for one
third or stock tools and field
seeds furnished for half Orch
ard near by viii furnish fruit
for family use, close 90 big
lumber plan E.; market for surplus
products.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-20
SMALL BLAZE

ON last Saturday about noon
the fire alarm announced that
the residence of Capt. j +
Bullitt, on Poplar Hin, was on
fire. The apparatus was hurried
20 the scene and "a iarge crowd
of people soon congregated on
the hill, but the fire was soon
extinguished. Some sparks had
fallen ON the roof and caught
some leaves IN the gutter near
the eve. which was easily eX-
tingushed without having 70
turn on the water.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-20


Kirk recently gave his enter !
ta,nment for our Ladies Aid
Society. in the Court House. to |
an audience of our best citizens. /
He is the best entertainer we
have had here in long time,
and the people paid him the
highest compliments.
Will be at Tech Hall, Big
Stone Gap, Monday night,
March 4th. Admission, 25, 35,
md 50 cents.
The man who boasts about
following the dictates of his
own conscience should be very
careful that his conscience is IN
free working order.-Com-
mOner.
T. G.. Morris, the popular and
efficient supervisor of the Rich
mOnd District, was in town on
last Thursday and brought the
editor a half bushel of the finest
/ Irish potatoes you most ever
saw. Mr. Morris has, perhaps,
the best farm in Wise county.
and has il IN high state of
cultivation.
Born 90 Rev. =. Y. and Mrs.
Norell Of Appalachia Feb 10, "a
/ fine girl
We understand that the
H.. & n. will put on two crews
/ between here and Norton 20
handle their freight TO this place
and that an coke and coal trains
will be made up and start from
here
Rev. $. y. Morell pastor of
the VI. r. Church South at Ap
lpalachia and Inman, is engaged
lin q fine meeting az Inman, as
sisted by Rev. R. f. Mcdonald
r. Several conversions 90 date and
% quite am interest manifested
s T.. Flanary and son. of Dot
Va, are i'm town to-day ON bus
mess.
Capt. G.. G.. Hayes, of Sprin,
City. Tenn. has been visitin.
~ Rev. T.. TT Cassidy and family
for ten days Tie was
captain in the fedora arm, from
y Ohio and is a cousin to the lat
3 'ex-president r. B Hay es.
D The congregation OF On
Wood Avenue church continue
, 90 grow. On next Sunday after
T., moon the subject viii bee Nose
and the Messiah" There wi
be am excellent program of voc,
lf and Instrumental music.
% There is some talk of erectin
? "a new church in East Big Stou
~ Gap. near the Planning Mll
10 viii probably Doe controlled b
.n the Southern Methodists, whC
,e built, though some of the cii
,r gems I'm that section of the tow
X want a union church
e- We are sorry 90 note th
3. Mrs. R. ID. Baker. wife of Wi
'' county superintendent
public instruction. who w
SIX thrown from "a buggy just befo
Christmas and sustained q bad
fractured knee Dis not impr0vii
OF, as was hoped She would. ai
ON She viii be taken tO LouisNi.
Dr.. lin a short time where eve
ay medical attention viii bee CIV
nd her.
&C. Hon. ID. r. Bailey of Brist
referee M bankruptcy, spe
lis. Thursday and Friday in G
r. Gap hearing evidence in the
lam voluntary bankruptcy case.
loa mously known as the Bl
,rv bankruptcy case, of a p p
lachia, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-20

Just received car load Fire
Brick. / also keen barrel lime,
Cement, Plasters' Lathes, Salt.
all kinds and grades Mill Feed i,
Flour, Meal, Feed, Grain, Hay
and Seed Oats IN car load lots.
Don't buy anywhere else before
getting my price, either II
small or large lots.
Yours for business,
d. G. WOLFE. .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-20

six wears ago learned a sa4uaIie .e-
SON." writes John Pleasant. OF Magnolia,
Iud. II then began taking Dr.. King 3
New Life Pills, aud the longer ] take
incm the better fnd them" Thew
please every body. Guaranteed 81 j. 20.
kelty's druggist 25c
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-20

are doing well.
Sailed peanuts k Kelly
Mann.
H. Hylton, who is engaged |
in doing abstract work for Gen.
Ayers at this place, spent Sun
day with his family al Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Beverle, |
and children spent Sunday with |
Mrs. Be~erley's parents, Mr
and Mrs f. X. Penning ton, at
Dryden.
Eaton and Hulbert's tablets
and envelopes at Hamblen Bros.
Come and see them.
G.. L. Stratton. of Baltimore.
was registered at Hotel Eugene
last Thursday.
j. +. Skeen expects 20 NOV,
his store at the l. * y. depot IN
the near future.
Work has been commenced
ON the frame work of the
dwelling of J. II. Pierp0int.
near the residence of John )
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Wentz, OF
Philadelphia, spent a few days
in the Gap the past week.
G.. q Duffy superintendent of
the St0nega Coke and Coal Co q,
I a. Stonega. came down Friday
afternoon 90 have Dr. Peavler
examine his eyes.
VIM. Slemp. of Abingdon.
spent n few days I'm town last
+ week and went TO Kentucky
Saturday ON business.
G.. b Slemp. republican State
Chairman, spent few days iu
. town last week and left Satur-
day night for Kentucky where
he is interested i'm coal lands.
Mrs. Eliza Barron visited
relatives az Dryden last week
Or. ~. A. Baker spent a few
oas = "' JONES '''' '''7' '1"-
W ID. Mcneil. COMMISSIONS
Of the Revenue for the Western
District of Wise County. ha
N.Y. 80, 49,, t,,-,o.se
Mayor w III. Hortoh went @
Gate City last Thursday oi
d
Rev. n. S Russell, rector %
g the EpiscopalChurch IN Bristol
/. filled his regular monthly aI
pointment at this place Sunda
night.
q. 81,
e 'S Jus 'ly ,, .'.ts ',e . '1,. W. M
viii bee torn down ina the mes
D future and a new stone or brio
structure erected in this place
" III this is NOT done. the churc
viii undoubtedly be rem0dele
a and greatly improved.
il ~ 49,. '.''i" ''''
=.
Dr. q VI Peavler, of BristC
spent last Friday in the Gap
professional business ID
Peavler spends the third Frid.