davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
ASK $4,000 FOR
COUNSEL FEES
Vouchers for Otto Kirchner and
Thomas Barkwcrth Are Presented
To Wind Up NJ. C. Litigation.

LANSING. Mich. Dec. li.-(Spe,
eiat) Although the state board oi
auditors has allowed the sbiils OF At
torneys Otto Kirchner aud Thomas j.
Barkworth, 10 the amount OF S4o'
34l12 for their services as counsel
for the state during the litigation
with the Michigan Central Railroad
Co. the auditors were staggered this
morning when vouchers were pre-
scented calling for $4,000 TO be paid
each OF these attorneys as a hnal
settlement
When il was decided TO discontinue
The suits last spring. the Michigan
Central paid the state 100000, and
all efforts TO collect the back taxes
against the road and 20 determine the
validity OF the charter under which
the company was operating. came To
a sudden halt. Al that time Land
CNmmissioner Huntley Russell and
Secretary OF State Martiudale pro
tested vigorously against The settle
ment, but John H. Bird. who was at
torney general al that time. advised
the board 10 settle. and Justice Blair
OF the supreme court, is said TO have
informed the board and the attorney
generals department that TO accept
the offer OF the railroad company
would be the best way out of a bad
legal tangle Al the time Of the set
Element the board OF auditors at
tempted 10 secure statement from
Attorneys Kirchner and Barkworth.
bu; their bill was not forthcoming,
and for some reason was not pre-
scented until today.
IL is necessary that the governor
and the encouragement q. *. the
vouchers before the money is turned
over by the board OF auditors. but
the bills did not bear the approval OF
Gov. Warner or Atty Gen Kuhn. and
the board OF auditors was, therefore.
unable 10 take any action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
PARKE. DAVIS & GO.
CUT FINE MELON
Big Drug Firm Declares Extra Divi-
dend of Five Per Cent. Twice as
.Iuch as Last Year.

The directors of Parke, Davis 4
Co. declared a dividend OF Il per
cent on the capital stock OF the com
pany in the regular meeting. tues
day afternoon, making total OH
per cent for the year. OF the diNi-
dend declared. l-2 per cent is the
regular quarterly payment and per
cent is extra This is one OF the
largest dividends in the history OF
the company II calls for a disburse-
ment OF more than 100000. The
dividend is payable Dec. 81, TO stock
holders OF record Dec. 20
IL is the custom OF the company TO
pay an extra dividend at the end 2i
each year. Last year the company
paid l2 per cent extra in addition
TO the regular dividend of the same
amount This year the extra divi
dend was doubled The increase III
the extra dividend rate is taken as
an indication that the business OF
Parke. Davis & CO. has been remark
ably good for the year just closing
No reports will be issued until the
annual meeting early in January
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
Tom Hughes Has
a Nifty Record

Oficial averages OF the American
association were made public today
Tom Hughes, the tall pitcher who
goes back TO Washington next sea
son. won 81 games and lost l.. He
stands head and shoulders above, the
other fingers. He worked 326 in
nings. Stoney McGlynn, OF Milwaukee,
was the real iron man, working 5s2
rounds. lie won 10 and lost Il con
tests
Lilivelt who was with Detroit once
won 8 anil lost games which scarce
ly would entitle him TO another trial
In the big league, which, by the way
he will not get Yinghng. OF Toledo
won % and lost games, while Fiene
formerly OF the White Sox, captured
10 and lost 6.
Claude Rossman, former Tige:
played 30 games at first base, stand
ing fourth on the lis: He made five
errors. AL Orth, the veteran pitcher
whose last big league engagement
was with the YANKEES. played ?.
games and escaped errors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
ALLEGED PAROLE BREAKER
AND WOMAN FRIEND NABBED
Carl Bergman Will Be Taken To EI-
mira, N. ", and Cir!
Set Free

What is regarded az a very int
portant capture was made by Detec-
tive Frank Wilkinson. Wednesday
morning. when he placed under ar
rest Carl Bergman. alias Bernard. He
also arrested Margaret Phillips. d
handsome young woman, richly
gowned, and very much bejeweled.
She has been posing as Bergman 3
wife. the police say. She admitted
as much 70 Capt. Mcdonnell.
Bergman will be sent TO Elmira. y.
Y, where he recently was convicted
OF fur robbery. He was parOled
from that place, and is wanted for
breaking the parole. The girl will
be released, as the police have moth
ing on which they can hold her Her
home is said 10 be in Toronto.
The presence OF the couple here
was due to suit they had started
against the Michigan Central railroad
They claimed $49s for a box they
claimed they had shipped and that
/ mad been lost in transit. The case
was decided against the railroad com
pany in the Justice court, and thu
| company appealed 70 the circuit court
! The company maintained that tbs
suit was absolutely groundless and a
| fake from beginning TO end.
Bergman and the woman were on
| their way TO the Office OF their at
torney, when Wilkinson arrested
I them
Detective Wilkinson says that Berg
mau. who is 20 years old. formerly
was salesman for the firm OF Car
son, Pirie, Scott & Co, of Chicago
The girl, who is % years old, was q
clerk in The Fair, in Chicago. Thc
officers say that Bergmans game IN
Chicago was 10 ship goods to a fiat
occupied by the couple. lie used the
firms own wagons for that purpose.
According 10 their story to Capt
Mcdonnell. the couple have travelled
extensively i'm the hast two years
They have been to Europe, travelling
I'm Germany and France. Bergman
claims TO be a representative of on
Of the big Paris fur houses. He 10
sad 20 have had numerous transac-
| tions with banks throughout the couE-
! try and has had some dealings with
/ the First National OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
Grapplers Come
for w olverines'
Opening Session

The two big boys who viii wrestie
at the show OF the Wolverine A;h-
letic club in the Light Guard armory,
Friday night. arrived in town this al
ternoon Henry Ordeman, heavy
weight champion. and Young Miller
the best OF the welterweights, went
at once 10 Al Days gymnasium, st.
Aubin and Monroe.
Instead of all training AZ once place
Othe grapplers split up. This Was
done so each man might have pri'
bacy. Miller, being member, went
to the Y. NJ. c. A. Ordeman remained
at Days gym, while Lawrence ana
Fenby found accommodations al the
Turn hall.
The seating arrangement at the
armory has been changed SO that four
rows in semi-circle around the
ring have been reserved. These seats
are now on sale at Harris cigar store,
Woodward-aye They are going fast,
which speaks well OF the confidence
displayed in the Wolverine clubs as
sertion that IL will conduct its bouts
on a basis al honesty, free from fax
ing and stalling. Lack of honesty
was the only thing that ever hinder
ed the wrestling game in this city.
Both Ordeman and Miller are IN
prime condition and feel they can 20
better, Friday night. than at any time
during their careers. The wrestlcrs
will stop at the Normandie hotel
in this city. They will take light
workouts at Days and will weigh n
at Ed SEWERS Grand Cafe. Wood
ward-ave., on Friday afternoon. Mil
Ter and his opponent Lawrence, must
be under l4j pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
FANTASTIC IDEA
SURE WILL FAIL
Hermann Would Have Series of
Twelve Games Between Major
League Clubs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Whcn the
magnates Of the National league re-
sumed their sessions at the Hotel
Breslin this afternoon, it was with
the definite assurance that President
Thomas j Lynch would be re-
elected.
The only fight expected was on the
length OF his term. President Garry
Hermann, OF the Cincinanu Reds
who is LynCh's chief hacker, had al
ready secured five votes toward
Lynch's reelection, all that wel,
necessary.
Hermann wants Lynch to serv,
| three years instead OF the customary
one. As this would require six vote,
OF the eight TO be cast, Hermann was
/ busy all morning trying TO round w
the ether vote. He refused to say
whether he had been successful. bui
intimated that he thought his piar
would 90 through.
The schedule adopted last year by
the National league, proved very I'm
satisfactory and there was every In
/ dication early today that the mag
mates would return TO the plan ~
tOTCe III tue american ledBut' anu iO
scatter the games over SO long
period Of time.
Hermann had a scheme which he
put up to the American and Nationa
leagues Of having each league play q
schedule of ll2 games, at the expira
tiun OF which each club in the Ameri
can league was TO play each club In
the National league a series Of eighI
games, four in the home town Of each
club. In this way he expected TO ar
rive at the worlds championship on
better basis Hermann announce
that he would urge the adoption OF
such a schedule, but there seemed ne
chance that il would go through al
this meeting.
At the same time the National
league met at the Breslin the Ameri-
can league masnates got together az
the Hotel Wolcott IL was expected
they would complete their labors IN
All hour, for President Ban Johnson
who has been elected president for a
iOng term of years. usually does al
the work OF the league. and then calls
the magnates together to ratify.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
WINDSOR CLUB IS
READY FOR OPENER
Folks Across River Expect First
Show of Season Will Be Great
Success.

Things are all ser for the opening
of the Windsor Athletic club this
evening. The first boxing and wrest-
ling show in the new club rooms VIII
start at S;l5. Detroit time. Three
boxing bouts and one wrestling match
are on the program, which is very
good one for the starter
Paul Sickora of Detroit, and I.
Dougherty OF Kalamazoo. will furnish
the main bout. Sickora is coming
youth and his friends are confident
that he will get the better OF his OPP
ponent He has been training hard
and is in the best possible condition.
Dougherty is far from being has
been and although some older than
his adversary believes he can come
back" with much greater success
than attended the efforts of Bat Mel
son and Jim Jeffries
The preliminaries find George War
ner opposing Kid Black, Tommy
Hudson against Johnny Wilson and a
wrestling bout between George Lou
Zon and Louie Graham
The new club house affords much
better accommodation for specta-
tors, being in new building. The
room is large and the seating ar
rangement is such that no spectator
has 10 sit behind post The new
room is only one story from the
ground and is ventilated with a biz
skylight. Manager Ed Glassco mas
been busy for the past two weeks
preparing for the opening and he is
sure he has arranged everything fer
the comfort Of his guests. Billy ROok
viii referee all the bouts. The Wind.
sor club has adopted new policy OF
insisting on scientific boxing when
insures a good entertainment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
Boat Capsizes; Six Perish.

SEATTLE, Dec. IA special
from Marysville says that six men
We're drowned in the Snohomish
river when closed cabin launt h
turned turtle There were II persons
aboard All but six were able 20
break windows and climb to the up.
turned keel or reach shore. The
men were all employees at the Slim
son logging camp They had char.
tered the launch for a pleasure trip
10 Everett Fourteen crowded into
the little cabin and three mounted
the roof. AS the vessel careened in
the swift current the men on the top
added to the motion by rocking the
| boat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
WHEN PUGS STALL HARD
PROMOTERS STOP BOUT

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Dec. IA.
Monte Attell. claimant OF the ban
tamweight title, and Jeff. O'Conneil
know what il is today to be unpopu-
lar in the eyes OF several hundred
local fight fans following the stop
ping last night of their scheduled ten
round fight before it was half over. In
cidentally e pugilists are out their
portion OF the gate receipts and ex-
pclses 10 Oklahoma City.
Kissing marked the early rounds
and the crowd grew insistent for ac-
ton Twice during the first three
rounds Promoter Elks warned Attell
and O'Connell to Fight or get out OF
the ring" IN the fifth the club officers
announced that the fight had been
called OFF The spectators were re-
funded their admission fees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
ANDREW CARNEGIE.

interested dies in infamy II dis
covered. The citizen who consti-
tutes himself a judge in his own
cause, as against his fellow citi-
zen and presumes TO attack him,
il a law-breaker and as such dis
graced So should a nation be
held as disgraced which insists
upon sitting in judgment in its
own cause in case of an interna-
tional dispute.
Andrew Carnegie's gifts have
reached the stupendous total OF Sl7S'
500 900. His largest donations have
been those TO Libraries ,totalling $40,
600 900. In addition. among others
he gave s15,000,000 to the Carnegie
$l6,000,000 to the Car
negie Institute in Pittsburg, and $40.
O00. 900 to the Carnegie Institute IN
Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
Wolverine Soccer Team Meets.

There will be meeting OF the
Wolverine Soccer football team Thurs
da. evening. Dec. II, at o'clock at
the West End cafe, iS3 FOREST west
Urgent business will be considered
incl ding the election Of officers and
plans for entering a Michigan state
league. All members are urged q
attend Those who cannot come tele-
ph.n secretary d. Stebbles, West
2296W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
Can't Find Work, Man Is In Need

Charles Dupree, So years old. liv-
ing with his wife in one room in the
upper part of the building at No l55
Congress-st. east. called at The Times
Office, Wednesday morning, and said
that he was in need OF help. He re-
moved here from Lansing four
months ago. Since then he says he
had ben laid up with neuralgia, from
which he is still suffering His wife
has been i'll. too. Unable 70 pay rent
| for a house, he was obliged TO put
his furniture in storage and live in
one room. he said He would like 10
get position at his trade that OF
metal pattern maker, or any kind OF
] light work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
Wife GRANTED Divorce.

A divorce was granted to Mrs.
Helen j. Millspaugh by Judge Hos
mer, late Tuesday afternoon. She
charged that her husband, Bert A
Millspaugh, 10 whom she was mar
rieG i'm Port Jarvis, Ont, in 1896. de-
serted her in 1906. New divorce suits
we're fled Wednesday, by William G.
VS.. Lydia Reichheld and Jane Eliza
beta VS.. William L. Clemens Both
charge desertion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
F. E. ToYNTON FINED $50.
Candy Manufacturer Convicted Of
Violating Factory Laws.

Frank + Toynton, OF the National
Candy Co was fined $50 by Police JUS
tice Jeffries Wednesday morning. on
conviction of employing young girls
Tor more than the regulation number
OF hours as prescribed ia the state
factory laws
The National Candy Co. Was one OF
the places against which the Re"
Myron r. Adams waged a campaign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
Two Youths Asphyxiated

SALEM, O.. Dec. 14.-Esther Need
ham and Elva Sheen. cousins. both is
years old, were found dead OF asphyxi.
alton in their bedroom at the salem,
house today. 10y Mrs. Mary Costello
mother of the Needham girl by a
former marriage Tie gas jet was
stu turned on when Mrs Costello
owner OF the hotel broke IN the door
after failing 10 receive response 10
her knocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
Y. M. c. A. Men are Busy.

Teams i'm the Y NJ c. A. CONNER
cial basketball league will practice
this evening as follows: Grinnell
Bros. vs.. Ayres a Chase at s o'clock:
Henry j. Dean Co VS.. Patterson Bros
4 co. go; Chope Stevens co. w.
Morgan a Wright. o'clock The reg
ular schedule starts Saturday even.
INK and runs 10 weeks with three
games per week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15

In mn address In the Second-ave. Pres
byterian church Tuesday night, Fire
CommiSsioner McGraw gave some ir-
teftstlng information concerning the
hrN department aud fire protect Ion
aHorded Detroit. He pointed out that
II the ctty'S water service were To
fail AT any time, the fire department
would still be prepared TO fight fires.
because Of the fact that, underneath
the streets there are 543 reservoirs
containing 3,97l,O00 gallons OF wa
ter. The location Of each reservoir
is marked by two red posts with
the whole fire department working
At once. $4,000 gallons OF water could
be pumped minute. 1900 gallons
being supplied by the fire boats
From the river the fire boats are
able to pump water a distance Of
$500 feet up Hastings-st The de-
partment MIR McGraw said. was
anxious To establish a central pump
ing system. which would practically
do away with fire engines The COM
missioner closed with good word
for the Gremen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
MICHIGAN PosTMAsrERs

WASHINGTON. d. C., NOV II
tSpccialJ The following nominations
Of Michigan lpostmasters were made
today Edwin A. Smith. Wayne: G.
Guy Perry, Lowell. and Clara shore.
Rockford PULLMAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
MRS. VANDEVENTER FROM IONA.

WASHINGTON Dec l4.-Nrs Van.
dc,enter, wife OF the iurist. Just APP.
pointed 10 The United States supreme
court bench Is a former Iohia. Mich
CIR! She was Miss Dolly Burhans
I'm official society here she viii rark
next 10 Mrs Taft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15

Clarence F. Glover owned a lapn
dry in the town Of Waltham. He was
found on the night OF Nov. 20, 1909,
with two bullet wounds in his back,
crawling from side door OF the laun-
dry He was rushed TO d hospital
where he died four hours later. Mrs.
Glover was notified at their home, but
claimed TO be too weak 10 go TO the
hospital.
To several persons Glover is said
TO have declared that Hattie Leblanc
shot him. Upon a third search ii
the Glover home, Hattie was found
under bed. She denied having shot
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
.LE BLANC GIRL IS
FREED BY JURY
She Swoons as Jurors Announce That
She Didn't Murder Clarence
Glover.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 1.-THE
jury in the trial OF Hattie Leblanc,
l7-year-old French Canadian girl. to-
day returned a verdict of not guilty
after being out one hour and 80 min
uteS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
Some Day Burke
Hopes He Can Box

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Headed for
Hot Springs. where, he says, he hopes
to find some one to teach him a little
about boxing, Joe Burke formally en-.
tered the hope of the white race"
class here today.
Burke is the Canadian amateur
champion who lost to Warren Bar
bour, the millionaire fighter of New
York, at the Boston amateur tourney
last year.
i don't know a thing about the
finer points OF boxing" said Burke
They say | have a good punch and
that's all, but still, some day | may
be up with the best of them. I'm
going after ii, anyway"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
Llasked Carnival at WAYNE Rink

LIaskeu Carnival at Wayne Rink
There will be prize masquerade
skating carnival at the Wayne roller
rink this evening. Manager Shea has
made preparations TO accommodate
one of the greatest crowds of the sea.
son. The grand march takes place AZ
9:l5. Ten prizes will be awarded.
Friday evening souvenirs will be
given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-15
Hockey Guide is Out.

Spaldings Official Ice Hockey Guide
for 1911 has Just been published In
the Spalding Athletic Library series
This book, which is edited by Fred
erick r. Toombs, is more complete
than ever before. II contains the laws
Of hockey of the American Amateur
Hockey league, used in the Detroit
league, and the intercollegiate Hockey
league; also the laws across the Dor
der; Constitution Of the lntercolle-
giate Hockey league and everything
In the line OF rules which a hockey
player should know.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-02
COUNCIL MEETS
ACTS ADJ0URNS

t1- -s--s.. mes -as- -.S
a- 1e business OF -1- r9a- ana
-g.r.run Ashley B F1a.
e-s.F s-ef-- .rF Tanner .
...--f,-
ssr,- -,a- sg-z has s a5s-
fora number OF meetings ae u
ulzs et -ae meeting OF June za.r 7-.-e
t Az The previous nvars
@ nights Ials lie Fesr a
srez ana as ae vas Que %
minutes Of the useae OF g
eer- noe -aaL
The se5eoI Eoz7t made a rsre-- OF
4e moneys needed. and ae
amounts we're read ana a-.ss- Co.
sr,ass ..-a 1u q SIS tor ae.l-a
. a expenses rais ugaag 90 b. avail
able as soon AS ae --eeas= money
ses .aoo ae hands OF ae IOWA
rry4s-7es
upo2 -ae reP-E o. N1 E-- r.
sazl-as che purchase Of Steam
-a-a-r. quite a discussion
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty OF Them in Louisa, and
Good Reasons for It.

Wouldn't any woman be happy
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Louisa reader
Should suffer in the face of evil
dence like this:
Mrs. r. j. Lewis. Franklin St.,
Louisa, Ky, says: Il am only too
glad to bring Doan's Kidney Pills
to the notice of kidney sufferers,
For long time l was afflicted with
kidney complaint and though | ex-
perimented with various remedies,
derived no benefit. Finally took
Doan's Kidney Pills and they drove
away the backache and other symp-
toms of kidney complaint Doans
Kidney Pills have certainly been of
the greatest benefit to me, and for
that reason | have a high opinion
of them"
Mrs. Lewis gave the above ac-
count of her experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills in January, 1908, and
when interviewed on June 81, 1909,
she said; "There has been no re-
turn of kidney complaint in my case
since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me,
am pleased to again recommend
this remedy, as l have been fully
convinced of its great merit"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
ew York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOan's--
and take no other.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08
BUssEYvILLE.

David Hughes and daughter Cora
made a trip to DR.. Howl's Friday.
Miss Cora has been sick for sorse
time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays visited
Mr.. and Mrs B. P. Holt Sunday.
Milt Pigg and sister, DOVE, made
trip to Charley Sunday
Pearl Holt and little niece, Kath-
leen Holt, are visiting relatives in
Louisa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bussey and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thad
Ransom Sunday.
Slant Miller, wife and little son
Clyde, spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Pigg.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hays, Of Can
do, we're in the willie Saturday.
Mrs. Effie Hutchinson and little
George are visiting relatives a
Durbin.
L. E. Pigg sold fine mare las
week to Silas Hanley for 5000.
Glenn O'Neal left last week TO
Washington.
Guss, Andy and Essie Cheek vii
soon leave for st. Louis, Md, t
work.
! Clyde Carter. Of Torchlight, wa
in the vile last Monday.
Webb Holt was shopping at Ash
land last Tuesday.
Lindsey Plgg made bushes
trip to Louisa last Tuesday.
There will be church here mex
Saturday night and Sunday by Rev
Literal. Virginia Belle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-08
LONG BRANCH.

Robert o'Daniel, who has been
visiting relatives in Greenup, has
returned home.
Miss Hattie Moore was visiting
Miss virgie Lambert Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Gypsy Peterman was visit
ing Miss Margaret Moore Saturday,
Roland Moore was visiting James
Peterman Sunday.
Mrs. Georgia Moore was visiting
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
John Barnett made a business
trip TO Fallsburg Saturday.
T. L. o'Daniel was visiting J. H
Workman Sunday.
Jimmy Ball, who has been sick
so long. is slowly improving.
Miss Margaret Moore was visit
ing Kate Peterman Sunday.
Miss orkha o'Daniel was visiting
Mrs. George Moore recently.