davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
Setting the Pace
Specially
WORRYING OVER TMEIR rITCHING STATE.
BY JOE VILLA.


phia Tuesday night THE weather mischief
work in against the Athletics they experienced such cold amo
slowly for the nasmuch Foster is while
Shore isn't much better Ruth will probably have stand
much of the burden the although Marty McIe
may have chance % to % beat the the Yankees Yam zee - . -
had two oned in shorten and Walker to help out Lewis
Polo Grounds for the reason that he became victim Of cat shorten
Hooper right There indication that has dis
diuOn will be confidence
1t possible that sale Speaker the absence of Wood
who has refused to $1,000 contract will result in satisfying the
If Speaker had forced ann him $4,000 this several valuable
In
pay than amy other American League team sc that there reason
winner
In corrsan opinion the Athletics are slowly but surely IMPROVING
before ends Nab
week that as soon as he had DEVELOPED two or three Of his young pitchers
his be
much as he good work from his three Veteran Bush
University recruit through and there believe
hahing
~ o @ NJ" sr 20 eoston o The to % train so tbst 1bo ON Ss6
AIcGaws
battles with Phnes
Hughes before the conaded
will the BrOokns the Polo
b A MANAGER soMf psy
pitching days in Bookly It believed that he
building the Brooklyn team he stands
league is nursd that manager
ent reasons In the first pee he @ s %s D9R ~ all players % %
college graduate schOOled
is
big in baseball and there isn't doubt that he win be promoted
managerial position when the right vacancy Is found
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
Nationals Catcher May Be
Transferred Before Pres
ent Week Is Out.
ATHLETICS HERE TODAY
Connie Mack Talks of Coming Pen
nant Race-Other Sport News
and Gossip.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Unless unforeseen obstacles prevent,
Catcher Eddie Ainsmith, who has been
with the Nationals during the past
six years, will be sold within a few
days to the Bston Braves.
There was a deal on last winter
whereby Ainsmith was to go to the
Boston club, but it was called of
when Griffith informed George Stall
lings that the catcher was in poor
physical shape and having trouble
with his eyes
Ainsmith demonstrated during Mon
days game, when he handled John
sons delivery perfectly, that he Is
entirely recovered from his recent all
ment, and, therefore, able to go out
and give a good account of himself.
Ainsmith himself is anxious to get
away from Washington. Not because
he has been badly treated here by the
management or fans, but because he
has never been able to do himself jus
tice when the hot weather strikes the
Capital.
That Ainsmith is slated for the Bos-
ton Braves the writer has only the
catcher's word for it.
"when I signed n contract with
Mr.. Griffith for this season II was
with the understanding that L was
to be sold or traded before the
hot weather set in. know the
Boston Braves will take me and
feel confident that 1 will go to that
eIHb,7 AinsmIth told the writer.
1t is believed that when Griffith
sent Ainsmith behind the bat Monday
TO catch johnson, he did so to see
whether or not Eddie had fully re-
covered from his recent ailment. Pres
ent at the game was Mike KOhOe, the
Boston scout who is here, it is be-
lieved, to close the deal whereby the
Braves will get that peppery backstop,
and Kahoe. IL he told the truth, must
have informed Stallings that Ain
smith was as good as ever, and able
to catch every day in the week, II
necessary.
Grin will hardly carry four catch
ers this season, which means that one
Of his quartet will go by the board
and as Ainsmith has always been sick
or otherwise incapaCitated during the
hot weather, it's a cinch that Eddie
will be the receiver to be cut loose.
There is just one draw back to the
whole proposition, the New York Yam
KEGS may refuse to waive on Ainsmith
slthough this club was willing to let hin
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Maidsn 2yesr-oIds: four and one
han furionss TarTeS 10 iMetcalD $50 A9
S won; Chelsea, lO5 tKelsay) SO %, S4so. second
PositAno. liz tBuTtonl. $50. third. Time. O5s
My Girl, Doc Meals Dyson and Defender also ran
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase: selling: 4year-
olds and upward: about two miles. Bamboo, -
tSteTensonl. $50. S.70. so, won; Idle Michael
I52 CAueuD. $40 SD. second: Cubon, lss CCraw-
t"d), $50 third. Time ~ Little Hugh
Aviator. The Elephant and Hand Running aIso
ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicsp: 2year-olds and Nd
ward; hFe and One-haR furlonFs SoueeIsr ia
dPardngtonl. $50. $50. so. won: slumber H.
II a. McTSEsartl. S. $50. second; Prohibition
N5 lSChuttinserl. SO third. Tine ] ds Tisjsn
and Black Broom also nan
FOURTH RACE-Ths Newark Selling Stakes:
5year-olds and upward; mile and seventy yards
Phil Cngar, 20 tParinstoul. SO $40 cur. won
tlluminator. le ". McTsEgartl. SO olr second :
Brave CunsrdeT. Il5 (Schamerhorn) out third
TIME. &. Dinah Do also 1n
FIFTH RACE-Fre and one-hGlf furIonz
cyear-Olds and upward. Prince Henry. Is u.
der. u6 (ButWelD. A.2o SO second: Stalwsrt
Helen, lis tSchamerhornl. $40 third Time. Os = 5
Dsddy's Choice. Virginia W. King K and Good
Wood also ran
SIXTH RACE-sellins; 4year-olds and upward
mile and one-siXteenth. Royal MCtsor lO7 CSchut-
tinger), $40. $50. S. won: Louise Trsrers ICg
(MOuntainl. SLID. $50 second Ray O. Light, 1U
Ward, son third Time. - Blsckford Mr..
Mack Billie HibbS Vslas and Tener also ran
SEVENTH RACE-seIliuE: Sysar.ods and Up
ward; FIVE and ons-hAf furiong Geutlewoman s.
tLykss). SIS S.5O $40 won; Humiliation, 10.
(Schamerhonl. $50, s. second; Msxim's Choice
Ito CTroHlerl. Sl9,so. third. Tine l1e Finalee
Old Bob. Counterpart, DanTfle H. Wiley Freds
JOhnson. Psrdner and sebaso also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26

prehension. In a series OF splendid letters
from all over the country mothers tel Of the
great help Mothers Friend" was TO them.
hven grandmothers tell the wonderful story
10 their own daughters about to enter the
state OF motherhood. Get bottle of moth
ers Friend" today of your nearest druggist.
1t should be remembered that this splendid
remedy is for external use only. Great care
should always be exercised In using medicine
for Internal use, And II may be safely said
that BY the daily application Of Mothers
Friend there will be such ease and comfort
as to nd the mind Of the notion that internal
medicine is necessary during this momentous
period Of expectancy. Mothers Friend" Is
recommended by host Of women.
Use this splendid help with your own hand
5uided BY your own mind. For a free book
" interest and Importance 10 all mothers
write to Bradield Regulator Co., Tos Lamar
ildg., Atlanta, Ca. It relates the personal
experiences of many happy mothers, 1t tells
hany things that all women should be IA
niliar with; II Is at once guide and an
Inspiration. Write for this book.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
Egan and Thomas Await the
Gong for Ardmore Battle

The local fight fans will be given I
their first chance in fifteen weeks to- |
night to witness a fight when the
Maryland Athletic and Social Club, I.
of Ardmore, Nd, will stage thirty
rounds of milling. Kid Egan, who
ship of the South. will meet Young
Thomas, the promising local feather
weight, in the main bout and as the
largest purse yet named by the Mary
land officials along with a side bet
of 5000 is at stake, the fans are sure
OF witnessing action from the opening
gong until the final.
No fight has been held in this VI
cinfty since New Year Day, when
Tommy Lowe and Willie Houck held
the limelight Both Thomas and Egan
ready TO put up the greatest battle
of their careers. Thomas has been
coming along rapidly during the past
year and but for a slight setback
handed him by Young Cheney in Bal
timore last month he has won in every
start Egan is a veteran of twelve
years of milling and is well known
to the local patrons Of the boxing
game.
A great deal Of betting is being
made on the result of this battle. The
articles of agreement call for a de-
cision in the battle and IL a decision
cannot be rendered in fifteen rounds
the bout must go FIVE additional rounds,
at which time a decision must be
given.
Matchmaker Freeman expects one Of
the largest crowds that ever witnessed
show at the Maryland club to be
| on hand tonight. as this battle has
been hanging fire over a year and there
/ is a great deal of personal rivalry
between the battlers.
| A good card has been offered the pa
irons. as beside the main bout there will
be an cight-roUnd semi-windup and two
| four-round preHminaries along with
battle royal. Bill Clark, who meets
Sailor White In the semi-winduP, has
battled most Of the leading hesvy-weights
/ and middle-weIghts and will be a good
| opponent for the fighting sailor. White
! has shown at the Maryland Club before
and has at all times given the fans good
| account of himself
| In the preliminary bout Otto Brown is
slated to mix it for four rounds with
Jimmy Conroys. These feather-weights
are in good shape and should put up a
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
CooMBE no BE 4 MANAGER soMR DAY.
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-3yesr-olds; selling; FIVE and a half
furlongs. Recluse. HI; 'Shrapnd, 49, Handful.
los; GlomT. lo5; Maifou. liz
SECOND RACE-Syear-olds and upward; hAndi-
cap; selling; six furlongs. AristocTat 10; Ponte
frsct, los; NeThthys. los; Gallop lH; Jesse. IT.,
lDS; lima Frank, lo4
THIRD RACE-2year-olds; four ard half fur
longs. Judge wingfeld, los; Grand Jury. loj; King
Fisher, l05; Burbank liz.
FOURTH RACE-3-yearolds and upward the
Blair Handicap; six fIrlongs. Sandman ID 1ei
keweSs, no. Fenmouse, l06
FIFTH RACE+-ear-ods and upward selling
one mile and seventy yards. Supreme. lo4; scorph
lo5; -Muzanu los; 'Carlaverock 81; Mike Cohen.
lp; Aston. l0i; Freda johnson, l07; Mamie Nc
Dee, lo6 Front Royal lo.
SIXTH RACE-3year-olds and upward; msidens;
FIVE and a half flrlougs. Hayden. liz; Billy Nc
Gee, los; Billy Oliver, los; Our John, liz; Juliet
lG; La Bette Soire, III; Glendale, lO5
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
ToEIGHT's BOXING CARD
At THE ARDMoRE CLUB

Main bout-Fifteen rounds, de-
clsion reached in twenty rounds
kid Egan, Southern feather
weight champion. vs.. Young
Thomas, Of Washington. For
District featEer-weight cham
pionship.
Semi-windup. eight rounds-
Bill Clarke, OF Pittsburgh, vs..
Sailor White, OF United States
navy. Southern heavy
Preliminary, four rOUnds-Otto
Brown, OF Washington, vs..
Jimmy Conroy, Of Washington.
District feather-weiEhts.
Curtain raiser, four rounds
Turk Smith, Of Washington. VS..
Joe BlackbUrne. OF Washington.
Colored Ught-weiEhts.
Battle royal four rounds
Quartet Of local dusky battleTS.
First bout will, start az s p. m
Place. Maryland Athletic and
Social Club. Of Ardmore. Md.
Official referee, Mr.. P. F. O'Con-
nor.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26

whlrlVtnd battle. Joe Blackburn and
Turk Smith will be opponents in the FRA
foUr-rounder, while a battle royal will
open the evenings performances
Pat O'Connor, the oficial referee Of the
club will act as the third man IN the
ring in the semi-windup and main bout
while Kid Harris will handle this duty
In preliminaries and battle royal. Special
trains will leave Fifteenth and New York
avenue northwest. every fifteen minutes
after o'clock. The train which will leave
the w. B. and a. station at SOS will get
the fight fans to the scene Of action In
time for the semi -windup.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
Ainsmith to Be Sold
To the Boston Braves
YANKS EXPECT TO SIGN
MAHAN OF HARVARD

Eddie Mshan, considered one
OF the greatest fuiIbacks In the
history of football, and who has
also achieved considerable fame
ns pitcher for Harvard, is
likely to be signed to twiri for
the Yankees after he graduates
In June. Col. Rupert and
Capt. Huston are willing to pay
the crack Crimson athlete mere
money than he has been offered
by the Braves and they have
reason to believe that he will
cast his lot with them.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
CAROLINA LOSES TO
THE VIRGINIA NINE

Charlottesville Va, April 25.-Calloway
again pitched Virginia to victory, winning
over University of North Carolina by
four scattered hits in six innings. In
the first frame Capt. White hit home
run with two on base. Stickley led in
the batting, getting two singles and a
double. Score:
R.H,E.
North Carolina ..0Oo6OO201-s 2
Virginia .-..s0001130.S 1s 2
Batteries-Aycock. Powell and Hart:
Galloway and ]. White.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
HORSEMAN MAY
Go ON STRIKE
Gen. Manager Burke, of
Havre de Grace Track, Re-
fuses Owners Demands.
WANT PURSES RAISED
H0RsEMEN AND TRACK
OFFICIALS REACH AN N
AMICABLE AGREEMENT

Ha,re de Grnee. Md. April IS.
Differences between hor.emen
and the Havre de Grace manage
ment were adjusted nmicabIy
mt a meeting tonight, both sides
making concessions. The en-
tries will be reopened at s
O'Clock tomorrow morning with
the consent of those already
having nominations and sub
stantiaI additions to the card
are expected.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
KILONIS is BEATEN
BY JOE TURNER

John Kilonis. the Greek Demon. was
no match for Joe Turner In their match
at the Lyceum Theater last night. Turner
winning i'm straight falls. twenty-ssven
minutes and thirty seconds and one min
ute and ten seconds respectively.
Kilonis was seriously handicapped
through a split ear, and only after Tur-
ner had punished him was the Greek
thrown.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26

expected arrival Of a
baby. But in the mean
time the comfort Of
the mother is Of vast
Importance. There Is a
splendid external rem
edy known az "Moth-
er's Friend" which ex-
erts a wonderful lnfu-
ence upon the expand
ing muscles. They be-
come more PHI a n t,
stretch without undue
pain, make the period
one OF pleasant sntic-
ipct:oa instead of ap-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
BOSTON NINE WINS
FROM THE YANKS

New York, April 2S.-Nunamaker's great
hitting was all that kept the Yankees in
the game with the Red Sox today. but the
could not do II all, and the visitors won
in the tenth inning on a single by Hen
riksen, a sacrifice by Janvrin. and a sim
gle by Hoblitzell. The latter drove in
three of Bostons four runs. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
The Coming Baby!
Hoeray! Rooray!

Nothing else can so completely endear
US TO the present and the future as the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26

sBattsd for High in tenth.
tBatted for Cook in sixth.
tran for BaumAnn in sixth.
Bases on balls-oH Ruth. ?; OF Caldwell. 3
Struck out-By Ruth. 6; by Caldwell, 2 Three
hase hit-Nunsmaker. Two-base hits-Henriksen.
Janyrin Nunamaker Sacrifice hits-Jsnydn, Thomas
Double play-Nunamaker to Pecknpaugh. Wild
pitch-CsldwslI. Hit by pitched baIl-By Caldwell.
Barry. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Dineen. Time
Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
Braves to Get Catcher Ainsmith---|
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.

/
Cleveland. Boston }: NewY ork.1 =
3. l.
hington-
Athletics
York. O.
a
T.
oF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-22
WASHINGTON HOLDS UP
CONFIRMATION OF BEY

washington, Dec. 18.-Ameriean
relations with Turkey are so unset
settled, it became known to-day, that
the State Department does not plan
to AXE any action toward the confirm
alton of Fuad Bey, named by Turkey
as Ambassador until that country
gives consideration to American rep
reservations and interests.
Refusal of the Turks to allow near
ly 200 Americans and naturalized
Americans to leave Turkey at Jaffa,
the conduct of the Turkish authori-
ties in their treatment of the Syr-
ians and Armenians and the abrupt
termination of the capitulations Of
eytra territorlality agreement, has
created a situation which is postpon-
ing action by the department in the
Of the new Ambassa-
dor.
Fuad Bey has been chosen by the
Porte to succeed the last Turkish
Ambassador, Rustem Bey, who was
recalled for refusing to
retract derogatory statements made
in a public letter comparing negro
lynchings in this country TO perse-
cutions in Armenia.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-22
SOC To csc values For a,....

Nelson's Blue Front Cash Grocery
now has special sale on in Grarise-
ware--50c to 65cs values for oxEr
39c. This line includes Buekeax.
Kettles. Dishpans, Coffee Ppss.
Chambers, &C. These articles arse
all big bargains. Have to be sssn
to be appreciated Come qusck n
you want anything in this Tine Aa
these prices they will go like -hsk
cakes" The Blue Front also has N
full and complete line of Candies
Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, and, in sheTt.
anything you may need in thn
Fancy and General Grocery line al
prices that will please and save yDz
money. Everything new and fresh-
We also have a complete line oE
Fireworks for the boys. Prices
right, Your patronage solicited
Prompt attention given, to an or
ders. Remember the place-a-Hts
BLUE FRONT GROCERY.
24t2 j. A. NELSON. Prop
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-22
STRAY STREAks'.
tBy Fiuke McFluke.)

One of Hartford's young ladies was
looking over paper few days since
and came across an article of to-
bacco news, relating to the sales. &C..
and among other things happened to
notice that certain firm would pay
7]a cents per pound for all kinds of
trash. The young lady being rather
mixed as to particular sort of trash
referred to, exclaimed to her mother
or, some one, as to what an exceed
ingly good thing it was for all of
the people and poor people in parti-
cular as most any one could gather
up few hundred pounds of trash
of some sort and thereby secure quite
a sum of money.
Flies walk upon the dome of a
poor bald headed man by summer
and in the winter time the aforesaid
dome doth get colder than grass
widows feet.
80
Al went TO Louisville the other
day and we wept upon the tail of
his coat when he returned. We cast
our head upon his cold and unrespon-
sive chest, yes, we threw both arms
Ground Al. letting our hands lightly
fall to his hip pockets and then over
tho pockets of both dress and over
coat and we proceeded to find moth
ing. We even watched our chance
and went thru his suit case and still
found nothing. Since then ! vowed
q vow that l would never again shed
a tear over AIS going away or be
ioyed at his return.
We've decided to send string of
navy beans to a selected number of
our friends for Christmas pres
ents.
Doggon the luck, we had some sort
of a fairly good item up our sleeve
and in pops Doc Riley and Bat Nall
and away goes the aforesaid item.
I'm getting tarnation tired of AL
and Lee slmnSrman slipping into my
private apartments and decorating
my Old Oliver with highly eolored
whisky Advertisements, which hood
the universe at this particular time
of the Yenr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-22

The deal spoken of in The Re-
publican recently through which DR..
G, DeWeese, of Beaver Dam, would
have become the possessor of the
local property now belonging to DR..
b. f. Tichenor, failed to go through.
DR.. Deweese will remain in Beaver
Dam while DR.. Tichenor left Tues
day for Crescent City, Fla. on a
prospecting trip. He was accom-
panied by his son, Don Tichenor. and
John Glenn. who expect to locate in
the sunny South.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-22
In County Court.

Mr.. l.. T. Parks, recently quail
fed as guardian Of Iowa Grady, Ella
Parks and Welma Rafferty,.
Mr.. S. II. Neafus qualified on the
14th, as guardian of Ethel, Roland
and Ramey Dockery.
Mr.. Raymond Phillips. charged
with being Overloaded" or breach of
the peace on last Sunday pleaded
guilty In Police Court on Monday
and was fined $1,000 and costs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-22


Miss Sallie Coleman, a student OF
X. s. u. is spending Christmas with
her parents and family, Paradise.
]. w. Wilson bought the Sander
fur tract near the fair grounds last
week. paying $500 for 4s1s acres.
Mr.. Ellis Bell. Matanzas, passed
thrue here yesterday enroute home
from X. S. IT,. where he is a stud
ent.
II you don't think The Republi-
can is a good Christmas present for
your friends send it to your enc
mics.
Mr.. Edward Duke, X. S. IT,, arriv-
ed home yesterday TO spend Xmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. d.
Duke.
Mr.. Willis Lyons. student in the
Louisville College of Dentistry, is
here TO spend Christmas with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Hoyt Taylor, with the South
ern Railway. Cocoa, Ca, viii ar
rive here tomorrow TO spend few
days.
Mr.. r. r. Collins, with the Dupont
Powder Co, is expected here Satur-
day to spend Christmas with his
family.
All kinds Of presents, from toys
to the most useful articles, are to
be found at the Ohio County Drug
Compauy's.
Mr.. Leon Bishop, a student in X.
s. u, returned to his home at Cen
tertown, to spend Christmas vacation
with his parents.
We will solve that meat problem
for you. See M. T. Likens for fresh
and cured meats. Prices right. At
Moores old stand.
Miss Mary Marks, OF the Western
Kentucky Normal. will spend the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. T. S.
Marks, and family.
Miss Hula King, who is attending
Georgetown College, is spending the
holidays with her parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. King.
When in need of Stoves don't for
get the store that can save you
money. 81. ACTON BROS,
GATE Hartford, Ky.
Miss Willye Lindley, Point Pleas
ant, who is attending Georgetown
College, arrived here yesterday. and
will spend day or two with friends
before going TO her home for the
holidays.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-22

Leave your laundry at Casebier's
Pool Room, Agents for the White
Swami Laundry of Evansville. Dam
aged garments promptly replaced.
Work called for at Hartford residenc-
es on Monday and delivered by the
following Thursday. Special atten-
ton to out-of-town customers. OPP
on day and night. Opposite Repub-
lican building.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-22

pose. John Stock, Larrimore- N.
d., farm hand, who came to ST. fhH1
on a celebration and was arrested M
Patrolman Humphrey in the amidst
of II, was the walking bank sAs
had sos pinned under his shirt "a
blanket fashion
cts safe and Keeps the wind ous. =
he said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-22

Mr.. G.. Barnard, of Millport, bought
the Felix Shaver farm, about one
mile from Hartford, Tuesday sS.-
4OO was paid by the purchaser. M.
Barnard expects to stay in the en-
ploy of the L. & N. Railroad COM
pany but bought the farm for an
investment and as a home for him
self and family in later years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-22

Farm For Saie--1S0 acres, 1 x
miles east of Hartford. divided by L..
e. n. Railroad. SO acres good bot
tom land, 100 acres cleared. Good
water supply. Will sell one-half IL
desired. Excellent title and price is
right. Location could hardly be bet
ter. Apply to L. p. Foreman, Hart
ford, Ky. 22tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-22
Getting Even Wlth Dad.

Mrs. Harry P. Whitney. who has
given a $4,000 field hospital TO ths
"This war will go on and on sa5d
belligerents.
This war will so ON and on" she
repeated, sadly, ''and the side that -
getting the worst of it win display
the spirit of little Willie.
Little Whites father. as he LAID
on the slipper. said:
While, this hurts me more, far
more than II does YOU
"'Then keep it up said Willie.
grinding his teeth. keep it up, dad
/ can stand it,.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Heavrin re-
turned from Washington Monday
where they were at the bedside Of
the formers brother. Roy Heav-
rim, who has been dangerously i'll OF
pneumonia. A slight improvement
is shown in the case. according to
Mr.. Heavrin, but the Washington
mans condition is yet very bad.