davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

book It was bottsr Spanish than that
of the engineers sergeant But an to
pra cticahility---
The captain was ont with q little
scouting party. some miles from camp
The party was attempting to find a
certain ranch-house and had been
quite unsuccessful, While the captain
was consulting his map q native horse
man rode up and was about to pA&s,
when the captain sailed him.
The native tipped his sombrero po-
htely and listened patiently while the
captain addressed him at length. The
rest OF the party were impressed. The
Mexican seemed impressed also.
The captain fitted together words
and verbs and adjeotives. Only once
or twice did he appear to falter, but
caught himself up quickly before he
was forced TO reach for the little red
handbook. Altogether. he spoke a lot
of words. and. II they did not sound
as smoothly as they should. It might
easily have bean attributed to lack of
practice.
At length he stopped. breathless,
on rising infection. 1t seemed to
indicate that an answer was expected.
'Perhaps you would find 1t simpler,
sir. to use English" said tho Mexican,
Il am afraid did not catch the ques-
ton Although my knowledge of
English is not perfect. ! might be able
10 make It do"
The ranch was found later, That
evening. riding back to camp. the cap
tain made the first comment on the
strange behavior of the Mexican. An
parently he had just regained his
breath.
Il was never so surprised in my
LIE" he said. "Just imagine one Of
those natives, whom We imagine igno-
rant. requesting me TO speak English. {"
I'M might have been worse" re-
marked one OF the party net under
the captains command. and. there
fore. without fear Of consciousness,
"He might have asked you to speak
Spanish"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

roaAworthiness ana riding ease.
Tho plans Of this car, 50 carefully
worked out and thoroughly tested and
30 generally approved by the public
when II waa first put on exhibition at
the New York Automobile Show. have
moro than proved themselves ~ most
advanced and logical in the excep-
donAl results the car has given to It's
owners IN practical operation.
No experience Of any owners or
searching tests and experiments by
the engineers Of the Nordyke 4 Mar
mon Company factory on It as well
as on other cars has developed any
thing that would seem to make 1t ad-
visablo to change or add.
THE Marmon - seems to me to be
shout like a fine Geneva watch" said
an owner recently. Everybody
knows the Incompatible skill and
craft Of the Swiss watch takers. They
have made watches for hundreds Of
years. one generation to the other
applying themselves to the business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
BIG FOREIGN DEMAND
FOR CHANDLER CARS

Foreign demand for Chandler auto
mobiles has increa sed 80 greatly dur
ing the past season that W. s. NJ.
Mead, vice president of the Chandler
Company. in charge OF exports. has
found 1t necessary to remove his Of
fices from the Brady Murray Motors
Company. Chandler. New York dis
tributors. to quarters which will at
ford him more room. at 1890 Broad
way, New York City. This move was
made effective September !. at which
time c. s.. Levitt. formerly traffic
manager OF the weli-known export
house OF CASTOR Williams ~ Wigmore,
Joined the Chandler export staff 20
look after all matters pertaining TO
foreign shipments Mr.. Levitt Ia one
of the most experienced men in ex-
port shipping. and his coming TO the
Chandler organization Will greatly IA =
cilitate foreign movements OF the
popular Chandler Six.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
SHOULD BREAK N NEW
MACHINES CAREFULLY
Automobiles Must BE Run At Moderate
Speed At First and Increased
Gradually,

~Ali too few people realize when
purchasing new cars that a car when
shipped Is necessarily set up tight"
said G. Arthur enjAmin, general sales
manager Of the Ross Automobile Com
pany. recently. in addressing dealers
OF the company. Mr.. Benjamin i'm
pressed upon the dealers the necessity
of tnstructing their customers that
they must be careful not to drive the
car over twenty to twenty five miles
per hour, under any circumstances
for at least ESQ miles.
Few people realize" said Mr.. Ben
jamin, that a car to be properly
broken IN and to give satisfaction in
its later days IN punished severely
when excessive speed Is made in its
early mileage. People do not realize
also that new cars should be we'll
and that an excess of oil
Ia very desirable with a new motor.
Success with cars will come only
through following out these instruc-
tions. When the car has been run
ESQ or more miles at moderate
speed. II will he well worked in and
in condition to give satisfactory ser
vice.
Ross car with new machines right out
OF stock have been most remarkable.
and have found upon investigation
that our dealers. whom l have in
structed before they started. have In
variably driven at a uniform speed
at the start of long trips, and that
they have been able to finish run
at topmost speed and without the
slightest trouble. Our distributors are
driving their cars home, in many in
stances. and we never allow them to
leave the factory without these in
structions ana we find that our ed
ucauonal labors pay"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
D0R VEHICLES
lCInG FAITHFUL
1RSE FROM. SCENE
\ Ouuspeny HAs Demand for
xAGhe Commercial
Chassis.

N b a golden age for horses,
oresp nothing for them TO DO. Not
~ rs their usefulness in the social
800 become thing OF the past,
M - they are being crowded from
MnnlsiAl activity. Look around ths
~ GResfs and you can't fail TO OBJ
SoAkhs scarcity OF horses IN delivery
k& The commercial motor vehicle
Sidly coming into It's own and
y ascendsnoy. horses are becom-
negative quantity IN the great
" city traffic
H1nsas firms and corporations
o1r6 great amount of light de-
- work are coming more ana more
Tg1So realization that the light do
Ex car furnishes the solution 10
1Ce transportation problems. Not
IN Drtvate corporations, but great
6nu1o1paI. State and Federal depart
I0n46 are Introducing theFi !nte their
IUgik, and 1t has been found universal
AeSv4ceabie, economical and de-
pmdaNle.
Maxwells Aid Uncle Sam
Il kn ever-increagng demand for the
Imxvfell chassis for light delivery pur-
@ee IL reported by the Maxwell Mo-
"a COMPANY. Inc. OF Detroit T'his
D4nAMd has increased corresponding
WITH the great increase In the de-
I'D for the standard Maxwell pas
uGaf car models.
4 EeGenfiy four comm ercial vehicles
1o bodies ali mounted on Maxwell
&nMufa, were Installed in tho post
lfioe department I'm Mobile. Ala
Ae1e cars are used particularly for
~ handling OF the United States
1l0 to and from trains and steam
II and also In the handling of tho
4fca1 post delivery service.
ssAlthough these care have been IN
~ Government service but short
nAe, II has been amply demonstrated
~ they expediate the service. The
DgtA1 authorities at Mobile are we'll
nAnsd with the increased eerviCe
- followed the installation OF the
nxwell fleet,
Low Prizes Attracts.
Tho bodies are artistic and service
11A. Every piece 10 mortised and the
ttre screens are adjusted so they fit
QEfecfiy. Built on the Maxwell
HAaeis. each car weighs about 1900
ounds.
The low price OF the Maxwell
l,AEsts is made possible by the I'm
l1Elss production at the Maxwell fac
pFiex The chassis comes all wired
lld ready for body TO euit all light
elivcry requirements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
MAKING An EXTENSIVE
TOUR N 0LOSM0B|lt

A modern FOUNTAIN of Eternal
Youth" has been discovered by e. b.
Sweazy, OF Fresno. Cal. who. with
hts wife. IL making q ten-thousand
milo circle tour OF the United States
in an eight-cylinder Oldsmobile tour
ing car. Mr.. and MrA Sweasy are
each stxty-five years old. but they are
travelling alone and camping every
night that the weather Is good, by
the roadside.
The Sweazys started from their
home in Fresno last March. and they
expect to finish the trip about Christ
mas or New Years, spending almost
year on tho road. They carry a
tent, two cots. a camp stove and other
camping equipment in tho tonneau OF
their car and camp where darkness
overtakes them. Wed rather sleep
under canvas than under wall paper"
says Mr.. Sweazy
The Lincoln Highway was followed
by the Sweazys in the first part of
their Journey The remarkable pull
ing power of the eight-c cylinder mo-
tor made the crossing Of the Sierra
Nevndas the Rockies and the desert
comparatively easy. according to Mr..
swsaxy. They visited Chicago and
then went to the Odds Motor Works
in Lansing, Mich. Leaving Landing.
they passed through Cleveland and
Buffalo on their way to Syracuse, N.
Y. where they visited relatives New
York and Washington were visited
next. The Sweazys are somewhere in
the East at the present time They
expect to strike south from Washing
ton on the Capitol Highway or Semi
mole Trail for Augusta. Ga. From Au-
gusta they will 60 to New Orleans
and then up the Border Trail to Ell
Paso. They will follow the Sunset
Trail into Los Angeles and then home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
STEALS CAR AND
THEN SENDS CHECK
Texas Man Wants Dodge Brothers Car
SO Much That He Drives on
Demonstration.

Dodge Brothers motor cars are In
great demand. to say the least, down
in Texas. In Panhandle, for instance
they steal them. If they can't get the
cars by other means. An Amarillo
paper tells 1t:
Tn the midst OF prosperity many
are Unable to get cars even after they
have been ordered for several weeks
Every shipment OF cars unloaded IN
Amarillo finds many buyers ready
with the hard cash and eager to drive
away. Last week. according to w
E. Groendycke, a Dodge Brothers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

customer from Panhandle wanted a
Dodge Brothers car badly, bat could
find mono in vtock sxcept 0roen-
dyckeo demonstration car He watch
ed his chance. While tho dealer
wasn't looking he drove away with
the only car remaining In the place.
Officers were securing tho country.
but no trace Of the car was discov-
cred until the anxious buyer called
by distance telephone and In
formed Groendycke that he had
bought the car and was sending q
check for It.
what else could I dor asked tho
purchaser L had to have that car
"whA& else could I dor asked tho
dealer. I had to let him keep IT."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
Ukuieies Provo Popular.

Washington. Sept. soe-O'd Bill
Bailey plays the ukuiels 70 ardently
nowadays that Hawaiian manufs etu-
rers are turning out i.soe instrum en- Is
a month. whereas last year the month
~ output was but = third OF that num-
Der. The Department OF Commerce
said today that the eight principal
hkulsle manufacturers in honolulu had
converted their little workshops into
factories and were working at full
speed. The American demand IL &C
great that Hawaii expects to manu-
fseture ESQ ukuleies annually.
This originator OF the instrument, a
Portuguese. 10 now head OF big manu- :
featuring company. But no keeps on
working every day IN his own plant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
Conductor L. Infurs4l

Bristol. Sept. S0.--Conductor r. H.
Carnahan, OF the Appalachian division
OF the Southern Railway. had bad
cash cut in his throat by switch
lever at Eliza bethton Wednesday,
The cash was two inches in length.
Mr.. Carnahan was hurried here for
treatment His condition Is said to
be favorable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
DIR. ANDERSON WRITES
OF ASSOCIATION WORK

A history OF the work that has been
done by the CIVIC Association and a
prospectus Of future activity of the
organization. has been written by DR..
d. r. Anderson, OF Richmond College,
secretary OF the association. The work
will soon make its appearance in the
shape OF booklet. which will be
distributed among the people Of
Richmond. asy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
TUBER CULOsIs AS CAUSE
OF INFANT1LE PARALYSIS.

New York. Sept. 30.-If you are a
smoker you have probably heard Of
DR.. Pease. president Of the -Smok-
ers' League. and arch enemy Of the
cigarette Well. then DR.. Pease and
his favorits author. Miss Annette
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
Bring Back Alleged seducer.

william II. Jones. alias Niger" a
white man. charged by Norfolk au-
thorities with seduction. will be
brought back to Virginia from Kin
ston, n. C. jail. by Probation Officer
r. W. DebnAm. OF Norfolk. Armed
with reauisition. Officer Debnam left
Richmond yesterday for his prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

New York, Sept 30.-John d. Rock
efeller's estate at Pocantico HIllo q in
danger Of being guaranteed. The
three-year-old daughter Of the oil
kings retainera. Carl Nelson, came
down with infantiie paralysis yestsr-
day.
1t Is probable that the Rockefellera.
father and son, will remain away for
the rest Of tho year. John d. 10 now
at Cleveland. Ohio. and John D. r..
at Seal Harbor, Maine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

Haxeiton," have little news for yoa.
Infantils paralysis. says DE-. PsasA
10 simply . form q tubseoulode peao-
oning. Infants n ayxns become IN.
fected through their notwithstanding
parents. he has informed The health
department.
Tuberculosis IL . long oont5ibut1ne
cause, II not the principal eanse Of
poliomyelitis." adds Miss Haselton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
CARLOAD
OF PicKEREL AND CATFISH IS
PLACED IN KNOX COUNTY
STREAMS sY WARDEN PEN.
ROSE AND FISH AND GAME
MEMBERS.

Fish in Knox county streams were
given a carload Of playmates Satur-
day when pickerel and catfish in
great numbers were returned to their
native climate" after several
hours ride from Sandusky.
Game Warden Ernest T. Penrose
went to Mansfield to meet the fish
train which had Sandusky as its start
ing point. One of the cars, in charge
of Warden Penrose, was sent to Brink
haven over the Walhonding Valley
railroad where quantity Of the finny
tribe we're placed in the Mohican.
Representative of the Knox Coun-
ty Fish and Game association met the
car at Danville and made arrange
ments for taking some of the fish to
Millwood. Howard and Gambler also
were unloading points so that all OF
the fish were safely deposited in the
river.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
PROGRAM
At High School Splendid and Great
Tribute 10 Prof. chubb's Work.
Good Crowd Enjoys Evening
Full of Variety

A large crowd attended the miscel-
Ianeous program which was given
Thursday night at the high school
auditorium by school children of diff
ferent grades under the direction of
Prof. Chubb and marvelled at the vo-
cal and drilling ability displayed
Prof. Chubb explained that the pur-
pose of the entertainment was merely
to illustrate the work that is being
done in the schools; that there had
purposely been no rehearsals and that
the children in chorus numbers were
selected from all the schools in the
city and mad never sung together be
fore.
There were choruses of children OF
the first five grades. There were sew
eral solos and a duet by boys of high
er grades. The eighth grade quartet
was enthusiastically encored. The
high school orchestra played. Mis-:
Vida RineharJ and Miss Lorna Shaw
were very much of hit in black
face duet and the evening was pleas
antlv rounded off with pretty drill
bv girls garbed in crepe paper cos
tunes and carrying parasols.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
KOONS
WILL SAFEGUARD clTYs INTER
EsTs IF OHIO PROPERTIES OF
A. G: & e. ARE GROUPED UN-
DER ONE NAME.

City Solicitor Harry w. Koons will
go to Columbus Monday to appear be-
fore the public utilities commission of
the state of Ohio when the applica-
tion of the Canton Electric Co. to
take over the properties of the Ohio
Light & Power Co. and the Sunny
side Electric Co. is heard.
The application of the Canton con-
cern is made in order that all prop
critics of the American Gas & Electric
Co. in this state may be placed under
one name, as reported week ago in
The Banner.
Solicitor Koons will have the new
concern, if the application is granted
assume all the contracts now in force
in this city between the Ohio Light &
Power Co. and the city of Mt. Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
Saturday, the 3rd day of
June, 1916

between the hours of p. m. and 3 p. m.
of said day, the following described lands
and tenements, towit:
FIRST TRACT
Situated i'm Hilliar Township, FIRST
Quarter and Range Fifteen. and being
Forty-seven Acres off the East side of
Lot No. Twenty; such tract beginning
AT the Northwest corner, extends South
one Hundred and FortY-seVen Rods TO
the Southwest corner of said lot; thence
extends East 5l.2l Rods to the South-eaSt
corner; thence extends North l4i KodS
to- the Northeast corner; thence OIL
Rods West to the point of beginning.
SECOND TRACT
Also y and y Acres OF the west slde
of Lot is i'm said Township, which tract
beginnine at a stone at the North-WesL
corner OF said lot extends South, 100 40
Rods TO the Southwest corner; thence
East 29.26 Rods to the southeast cor
ner. thence North l5O.40 Rods TO the
Northeast corner; thence West, 2s.26
Rods to the point of beginning. both OF
said tracts containing SeVenty-tour ana
One-half Acres. 40 ,o, M.
Appraisement-Firs tract at S3,l96OQi
Second tract at $l,lS5,OO. And as whole
The above described property is located
in Hilliar township, Knox County ono
and will be offered in two separate tracts
and then as whole. -, -,
Terms of Sale-One-third cash on DAY ol
sale and one-thrd in one year. and one
third i'm two years the deferred payments
To he secured by mortgage on the premls,
es sold and to bear interest from day OF
sale pavable annually, or the purchaser
may elect to pay all cash
JOHN NJ WOOLISON,
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio.
j. o. Levering, attorney FOR plalntlH'
5-29 1923, 30S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
CANDIDATES
AFFIRMING THEIR INTENTIONS
AT A LIVELY RATE

Up until Saturday noon, the follow
ing declarations of candidacy had
been filed with the board of elections,
in addition to those mentioned in The
Banner several days ago:
Democrat-Paul S. Stokes, coroner.
observation-disclosures X. McGugin,
auditor; L. T. Cromley, representa-
tive; Harry NJ. Patterson and s. A.
Willyerd, commissioners; R. c. Mitch
ell. Howard NJ Beal and ]. r. Reed,
recorder; J. NJ. Pumphrey, coroner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09


wigton and Miss Adalie Chapin Of
Boseville.
Mrs. ]. E. Currie and Mrs. Charles
Oxley Of Newark; Mrs. Tressa Martin
and Mrs. M. Wright of Utica.
The following was Fridays pro-
gram:
Friday $3.50 a. m.
Devotions-Mrs. F. c. Trott.
9:45 a. M. Business
Report of Nominating Committee.
Election of Officers.
10 a. M: Constructive Forces-Miss
Wishart.
1880 a. M: Dividing the Sweets"
Miss Barr
IL a. M: Practical Method Hour.
Question Box
Offering.
IL M: Adjournment.
Friday 1880 p. m.
Music.
Quiet Hour-Mrs. Grant Jones.
Reading-Mrs. A. B. Crawford.
2:15 p. M: The Symposium.
The Boys and Girls-Miss Barr
The Call-Miss Wishart.
Present Day Needs--Mrs. Jones
Impressions-Mrs Campbell
$3.50 p. M. Closing Hour-Mrs. Full
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
Under The Will Of Late Cath
crime SChaffef
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Louis Jolly VS.. Lula Jolly is the
title of divorce action which has
been instituted.
The plaintiff states that he was
married to defendant on July 13, 1908,
and that no children were born.
He states that he has always con-
Quoted himself as faithful husband,
but that defendant has been wilfully
absent for three years and, during
this period, has led an immoral life
He seeks divorce with a decree bar.
ring defendant from all alimony
William NJ. Koons for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
STREAM g. RIMER
,EAl ESTATE AND LOANS

Farms and city property bought, SOLD
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe-
cialty. Representing Ia old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance,
1--we stock insurance. Plate glass In
surance, automobile insurance, ia fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds Of ali kinds. CalS
and see US. Room sipe bldg. South
Luther A Stream VIM. 2. RImeP
Main st. Cit. phone No. 447 BlacK5,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
VIII Attend Kenyon CON-
mGRCGment This June
FESTIVITIES june II TO 20
Substitute Campus Night" for Senior
Class Play With View Of chaI-
lenging Vaudeville Talents
of Students and Alumni

Gambler, May 5-The eighty-eighth
annual commencement of Kenyon col
lege will be held on Monday, June 10,
and will be distinctly honored by the
presence of Honorable Robert Lans-
ing, secretary of state, who has also
accepted an invitation to attend the
alumni luncheon which follows the
ceremonies of graduation.
William Budd Bodine, Jr,, A. B., 80,
of Philadelphia, Pa, son of the late
President Bodine of Kenyon, will de-
liver the alumni address this year at
the commencement exercises.
Earl D. Babst of New York city,
member of the class of 1893 and pres
ident of the American Sugar Refining
Co., will act as toastmaster at the
alumni luncheon. Mr.. Babst is one
of the most prominent young alumni
of the institution.
The commencement festivities this
year will cover a period from Satur-
day, June II, to Tuesday, June 20, in
elusive. Saturday night has been set
aside for a general reunion of the
alumni and will be known as campus
night" The lawn in front of Ascen.
sion hall will be Illuminated and an
out-of-doors platform constructed.
Instead of the usual class play, the
members of the class of '16 will on
that night present a short informal
entertainment, supplemented by pro
grams of the classes of 1906 and
1896 There will be lots of college
singing and alumni with vaudeville
talent are expected to perform. The
committee in charge of arrangements
consists of r. D. Cahall '08, chair
man; L. H. Burnett SO, George C
Lee 'O6, E. NJ. Anderson IA, and
Charles E. Kinder '16
The college the past year has beer
more prosperous than at any Other
time in its history. If this continues
it will be necessary not far hence tC
construct two new buildings: a sci
ence hall opposite Ascension and {
dormitory opposite Hanna hall.
The following interesting compila
ton of statistics regarding the stu
dents of Kenyon the past year hat
been made:
Residence
Ohio 105, England l, District of &c
lumbia l, Illinois 6, Indiana 2, Kansa
3, Kentucky ], Massachusetts 2, Mich
igan 8, Minnesota IS, New York,
North Dakota 2, Pennsylvania
Washington /, West Virginia /, wis
consin 4.
Church Connection
Episcopal n, no church II, Baptis
2, Congregational 3, Disciple 5, Eyal
gelical /, Lutheran 2, Methodist 2
Presbyterian 20, Reformed 2, Roma
Catholic 2, United Presbyterian l.
Primary Reason for Selecting Kenyo
, College
. Sons and brothers of alumni .....
Influence of alumni .......,...
Influence of friends at Kenyon -.
+ Information about college .......
! Situation OF college .............
Church connection ,....,........
,. Acquaintance with president -.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
EXAMINATION
TO FILL THE VACANCY OF POST
MASTER AT HOWARD

A civil service examination will be
held in Mt. Vernon on Saturday, May
27, 70 fill the vacancy of postmaster at
Howard, Application forms can be OBJ
tanned at the Howard postofiice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09
FIVE p. DIS.

Five plain drunks was the Satur-
days catch by Chief Parker. All five
taken at different times and places
were placed in the city lookup and
are to be arraigned before the mayor
whenever they are sober enough.
From the condition some Of them are
in, it is thought that it will be near
the last of next week before this
stage is reached.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-09

H. w. DEEMS OF the ChildreD's S
Home went to Columbus Friday with
little Rose Yake, a Morrow county
ward, who will enter the child.en's
hospital to receive treatment.
Charles Temple of Howard was .
business visitor in this city Friday.