davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02

City Physicians Explain Why
., They Prescribe Nuxated lr'
Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Men
NOW BEING USED OVER THREE PEOPLE ANNUALLY

Into
folks pc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-02
a srAYMAN wINEsAP

Deep, rich red in color, 1T is marked I'M
provement over the old Winesap both IN
quality and appearance. A universal favorlte
as a cooking apple. Brings good price in all
markets and is a splendid keeper
The Little River news., 1917-11-17

Misses Mary Lccke and Mary Sykes of Richmond attended the Epworth League conference which convened in this city Wednesday.
 If you want a Feed that has more grain in it and better than what you have been using, get Good Luck or Bronco.-Ashdown Grocery Company.
 Mrs. Hamp Alexander, with her guest, Mrs. Ross Johnston, of Fore man left Friday for a visit with Mrs. Lillard Johns ton at Ogden.
 When you talk Of Mixed Feed and you want the one that has the most grain in it ask for Good Luck or BrOn- co.-Ashdown Grocery Company.
 Don't allow your subs cript on to the News to expire. Renew now if your subscription will be out soon. Notices of December 1st aspirations were mailed this week
 Rev. Jno. D. Freeman of Ashdown conducted services at the First Baptist church in this city Sunday. In the evening he made talk to the members of the B. Y. P. U.-DeQueen Bee.
 Mr and Mrs. Viii Fenton and child rcn, who have resided in DeQueen for several years, moved to Ashdown this week MT. and Mrs. Fenton have a large following of friends in this city vnose best wishes go With them to their new home Mir Fenton is the sen or member of the firm of Carter < Fenton, Little River county dealers for the Chevrolet autcmobile.-De Queen Bee.
The Little River news., 1917-11-17
 JAPsNIS ALARMED
T:. ing lncrea lagly Large Part in War
 Against Germany.

Washington Nov. 14.-Japan Is
 taking an increasingly large part in
 the war against Ge many, but eco- nc mic an3 geogra' cal r.,asons pre- c}ude the use of her navy. That was the semi official decla- ration here today. Tokio newspa- ger shave become alarmed at the in c-e2s German incursions into Rus "a and fer that if the Teuton is not checked he will become menace tc
 the peace of the Far East through his Rnssian holdings. But is was
 made plain today that these alarms and the comment based upon them are not government inspired. Japan. is was declared. is willing
 to throw her army into the balance against the central powers but finds is impossible. The army and the
 necessary supplies cannot be trans ported.
The Little River news., 1917-11-17
.:. + ]. as,.. +.a *.,.. s.:s: + I. * FOREMAN NEWS ;
|. + ]. .::.. *: i. <. $s S. .s:::.s l. q.

Foreman. Nov 15.-(Special.) )-The marriage of Miss Bertha Hooper, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andy Hooper to Fred Latham was surprise to many of their friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. G. Rowland at the Methodist parsonage at o'clock Sunday afternoon, November II. A host of friends wish for them long and happy married life.
 Homer Welch was a visitor from Ashdown Monday.
 Robt Harris made a business trip to Idabel Tuesday.
 Prof and Mrs F. C. Key of Texar- kcna spent the week end W tn the lat ter's mother, Mrs. T. F. Patterson.
 Mrs. w. l.. Matteson has as her guest Yer sister, Miss Ruth Thompson, of Galesburg, III
 M B. Morgan o; Little Rock has pur- chased the light plant of the Foreman Power Company and promises the same efficient service that has been given by the former owners.
 Earnie Davis was here from Ha- NOT h Tuesday
 The Civic Improvement Club had a call meeting Friday at the club rooms and plans were discussed relative to providing rest room for out of town yis tors. Also a sale of sandwiches
The Little River news., 1917-11-17
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court. Little River County, Arkansas Lu- genia Williams plaintiff vs. Jess Will Hams defendant. The defendant. Jess Williams is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answ- CT the complaint of the plaintiff herein. Lugenia Williams. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3rd day of November, 1917..Chas. II. Park, Clerk. By s. L. Jones, D. c. Seth C. Reynolds, Atty for Pltff. A. P. Steel, Atty. ad litem. S
The Little River news., 1917-11-17

Southwest quarter of Section 16; and the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 21, all in township l3 South, Range 30 West. Now, there fore, all persons who claim any inter- est in said land are hereby warned to appear in said Court at the November 1917, term thereof and show cause why the title of the petitioner should not be confirmed. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court on this the 29rd day of October, 1917-Chas. H. Park, Clerk. By Jas. H. Williams, D. c. sew
The Little River news., 1917-11-17
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court Little River County, Arkansas Ben McClendon, ct al plaintiffs vs D. A Higdon defendant The defendant, D. A. Higdon is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint O. the plaintiffs herein Ben McClendon ct al, Witness my hand and the seal of said court this End day of November, 1917.-Chas. II Park, Clerk. By S. L. Jones, D. c A. D. DuI.aney Atty for Pltff. June R Morrell Atty ad litem. s
The Little River news., 1917-11-17
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Othelia Ellis plaintiff vs. Andrew Ellis defend ant. The defendant, Andrew Ellis is hereby warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff herein, Othelia Ellis. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 25th day of October, 1e17.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk Seth c. Reynolds. Atty for Pltff. A. P. Steel, Atty. ad Item. q
The Little River news., 1917-11-17
t0lOYed Preacher Dies.

Rev Will c A. Northcross, the little T-year-old son of R. x. Northcross, died Monday at their home near Rich mond- The body was laid to rest in was conducted by Rev. Harris of Tex lrkana. Little Willie has been asso- ciated With He as a minister for more than seven years.-J. w. Hicks
The Little River news., 1917-11-17
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Joseph w. Head has on this day filed in the Little River Chancery Court, of Little River County, Arkansas, nls petition praying said Court to quiet and con firm his title in and to the following lands lying in the County of Little Riv- CT and State of Arkansas, to-wit: The South 153 acres of the NEl of SW4 and all the Southeast quarter of tho
The Little River news., 1917-11-17

was decided upon to be held Saturday to raise funds to carry on improve ments.
 1 The shelving on the north side of ] w. NJ. Gasthr;ght's grocery store col | lapsed Sunday night causing a loss of about $500 to his stock of groceries show cases etc.
 Mrs. Dove Cheever and daughter, Miss Louise of Richmond were visiting friends here this week. 1 Master Carl Schuma6l held the lucky number Monday night and received $5 ' given away by the Best Theater 1 The ladies of the Baptist church re- alized the sum of s1S.5O from the sale of their sandwiches, coffee and pies last Saturday.
 Miss Lucille Bowman arrived Thurs day from Little Rock for a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. W. Bowman MT and Mrs Dr Collier returned Thursday morning, from Ashdown.
 Jim Ellis was visitor in Hope We'd nesday. .. The following Foremaniies returned from Little Rock Thursday: MT. and Mrs Willis. Hopson. MT and Mrs. Louis Anderson and MessYs. Sylvester, Mat teson, John Hawk n5 and son. Henry.
 The Foreman Improvement Club and School Improvement Association en- joyed joint program at the school house Wednesday afternoon.
The Little River news., 1917-11-17
Of Little River county, praying the


 court to quiet and confirm h.s title to the NEi of the SEi. section ,. town- ship 12 south, range g west in said county. Therefore, all persons who have any interest in said land are hereby warned to appear ct the Nov ember term, 1917. 0. said court and show, cause why the title should not be confirmed n the petitioner. And Jas. A. Artherton is hereby specially warn ed to appear in this court and show cause why the title to said land shoul.. not be quieted and confirmed and wh,. the lost deed should not be restored from the said Artherton to the Banl of Foreman. Given under my hanc and the seal on this the 2nd day 0: October, 1917-Chas. H. Park, Circuit and Chancery Clerk. s 91
The Little River news., 1917-11-17

SyRAYED-Ore Holstein COW, years old, giving m K, had heavy mule halt CT on red spotted (raorc white), horns 9 inches long. 8 reward for informa- ton or deliYery.-M?s. J. D. Freeman, AshdoWn, Ark If
The Little River news., 1917-11-17

Pecan pickerse wanted to pick oceans on shares-Lillard Johnston, phont 8O)
The Little River news., 1917-11-17

rOR SAhE-Full grown White Orp-
 ington bullets. $15O each 6 for $S.- Edward s. M CTS, Allene, Ark.
The Little River news., 1917-11-17

FOR SALE good secondhand wag-
 on and 1 good secondhand surrey. for corn.-Mrs. J. D. Freeman, Ash down, Ark. At
The Little River news., 1917-11-17

FOR Cheap if takn at once,
 Buick 4 auto in good running order good tres. Inquire at this office.
The Little River news., 1917-11-17

FOR SALE-4 Poland China gilts,
 months o!d-D. E. Coulter.
The Little River news., 1917-11-17

S150.00 Violin and Bow. Will trade for good automatic shotgun, Reming- ton or WincheSter.-H. E. Scott, Al !ene. Ark. It
The Little River news., 1917-11-17

EtT-15 bushels of wheat for sale sec J. l.. Martin. 2t
The Little River news., 1917-11-17
BARGA|h COL U M N

. 4 y. Y, .N v 7. x :H ;: Y: 2,- 4; ;,; M ;E x x x s.> STRAYED-Deep red bull with white
 face, 3 years old branded W-P on right side $5 reward for him in any lot or information lead ng to recovery J. R. Wimberley, Ashdo"n, Ark At
The Little River news., 1917-11-17
TIE LITTLE RIVER NEWS
Published Wednesday and Saturday
YES X c R A ' t >
 Editors and Publishers.

Entered at the postoffice at Ash Town. Arkansas. as second-class mail
The Little River news., 1917-11-17
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given That L. J. At kinson has filed in the Chancery court
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
MEXICAN BOYS AND HORSES


That noble animal, the horse, was
introduced into America by Cortez
and his men. From Mexico it spread
over the rest of the continent, until
it became an indispensable adjunct
Of civilization.
America shounds with expert
equestrians, but travellers unite in
giving the palm to Mexico.
Everybody rides in Mexico-even
the beggars.
One Of the finest and most inspir-
iting sights of small town life in
Mexico is the Workmanship of the
boys from 8 to 17-perfect young
Centaurs, as much at home in the
saddle as Arabs.
How they go thundreing through
the streets; what marvellous short
turns they make and how instanta-
neously they come to a short, sharp
stop in a headlong gallop.
The country towns Of Mexico are
the nurseries, so to speak, of the
national cavalry. The finest sight
in the world is a high-spIrited lad
astride Of a good horse.
( A Mexican boy takes TO the back
Of horse as a Cape Cod boy does
to a boat. At no age is a rider
holder than in that enchanted period
Of existence lying between childhood
and manhood.
"A Mexican lad, in default Of a
saddle, win enjoy himself hugely
bareback. He early learns to use the
rope or RATA, and, beginning with las
'soing dogs and pigs, he advances
to mules and cows, and finally essays
the roping of a lively bull.
So expert do they become that in
war they frequently drag their enc
mics from their saddles by skill
full cast of the rope.
They come home at noontine to
MUNICH bite, as most boys will, but
off they are again on their tireless
horses.
They have the good fortune to
live in country which enjoys a
climate which makes out-of-door life
possible all the year round, and the
country lad, continually on horse
back, grows Up straight, robust and
daring.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
ROADLEss RUSSIA

1t seems almost inconceivable to
the foreign visitor who has ever left
the beaten track of the railways in
Russia how a great empire can have
subsisted so long and SO successful
without even a pretense Of roads. The
secret lies in the fact that for five
or six months in the year nature
herself provides roads over the
greater part of Russia admirable,
smooth CLASSY roadways over hard
worn snow. The traffic is further
cheapeped over these roads by the
substitution of sledge-runner for
the vince; and axle. This brings the
cost of land carriage as near the
cheapness of water-borne freight as
possible, and it is the principal rea-
son why Russia in the twentieth CEN
fury is still a roadless land.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
MoRE eAas oRDFREp sese;E.....

rs facilitate the prompt move.
ment Of grain and food products, ss
well as man4ions, the ear service
commission Of the railway war
board at Washington has ordered
the immediate distribution Of nearly
q, 900 additional empty ears among
the lines operating in the south, the
middle west and the southwest.
This makes a total Of more than
100000 empty cars ordered moved
In the last two months from one rail-
road to another, regardless TO own
ership, 70 mobilize in various parts
Of the country sufficient number to
handle the abnormal government and
commercial traffic produced by war
conditions.
More than two-thirds of the ears
ordered to districts that needed
them was supplied by the Pennsyl-
vania system.
To protect the vegetable and
southern watermelon the commission
announced more than 5000 cars have
been sent to the Atlanta, Birming-
ham & Atlantic, the Central of Geor-
gia, the Seaboard Air Line, the At
lantic Coast Line and other roads
operating in the southeast.
Meanwhile hundreds of cars are
being rushed to the lumber states
Of the south to take care Of the tre-
mendous movement Of lumber to the
army environments and shipbuilding
yards.
In addition to the demand for lum-
Der, the war has practically doubled
orders for phosphate rock during the
past three months. This product,
which is essential to the operation
Of sulphuric acid plants and the
manufacture Of Munitions, is also
used as foundation for fertilizer.
In the past the coastwise vessels
carried large volume Of it, but with
the reduction In the number Of YES
sells used or freight purposes along
the coast practically all Of this traf-
flc has been diverted to the Atlantic
coast railroads. As a result it has
been necessary to send thousands Of
cars int that district. f p
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
FORMER SENATOR KERN
DIES IN ASHEVILLE, N.

Asheville, N. G., Aug. 49,
body of John w. Kern, former Sc
tor from Indiana, who died here
night, was sent teday to Hollins,
the late senator's summer he
where burial win take place.
Mr.. Kern died in an Asheville
pital last night from uraemic pois
ing.
Up to the time Of his retiren j,
from the senate March last Mr..
was majority leader and chairma
the Democratic conference com
tee.
John Worth Kern was born D
20, 1849, in Rowland county. Ind. J
graduated from the law depart
University of Michigan, in 1869, So.
ticing first at Kokomo and late
Indianapolis. He was a member
the Indiana state senate from 1893
1897. In 1900 and in 1904 he was Ii
diana's Democratic candidate fl
governor. In 1908 he was the Demo
cratic candidate for vice4presiden
He was nominated for United Eta:.
senator by the unanimous vote {
the Indinana State convention
1910, and was elected to II
senate by the Indiana State legii
lature Jan. IS, 1911. He was cal
didate for reelection in the first poi
ular election last fall and was defea
ed by Senator Harry S. New.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
8APANs Pro Ii


Heavy znd continued exports 81 gold
70 Japan from tie United States have
directed attention TO that eountry,s
prosperity as result Of the war. This
country has been buying freely g
Japan cheap articles and toys formers
~ purchased in Germany. An addition
al drain on the gold supply q the
United States is the financing hy this
country Of the Russian purchases Of
muhations in Japan. Last Thursday,
$4,000, 600 in gold was withdrawn
from the New York sub-treasury for
shipment to San Francisco. The Jap
anese also do the bulk Of the shipping
trade of the Pacific.
Japan's gold specie reserve held at
home and abroad on June 2 aggregat-
ed 100000 yen, or S428, 100000, ac-
cording to the figures given out by the
Japanese department Of finance. Since
May 20, there was net increase in
gold holdings Of S10,956,000, though
the amount owned outside of Japan
decreased SIC, $4,000. This shows how
Japan is drawing in the gold which it
controls in London and New York, as
well as accommodating additions to the
total.
Just before the war began, Japan's
stock of gold amounted to SITS, 794,-
600. The figures quoted indicate an
increase of nearly 100 per cent. in
gold specie since the war began.
In 1916, the balance Of Japan in the
American-Japanese trade was $751;
100000, the exports to Japan amount
ing to sos, 100000 and the imports
from Japan tOtaling 1882, 0OO, 600. The
world trade balance in favor Of japan
for the year was $4,000, 600, in
r0Nnds6gures, being by far the largest
balance since the island was opened
To international trade.
Japan has taken advantage Of war
conditions to extend its trade into
Russia, South Africa, China, South
Sea Islands, South America and other
parts Of the world where its manufac-
lures and products were little known.
From the position Of a debtor nation
Japan has become creditor of many
of the entente allies, its investments
in foreign securities being estimated
at $500, 000, 900. In addition to these
investments, Japan has paid its inter-
est obligations and has also taken up
a part of the principal, that nations
cash payments abroad since the war
began being estimated at nearly
$50O, OO0, 900.
Investment of capital in new Japan
csc enterprises and extensions Of es-
tablished business for the first FIVE
months of the current year is PLACED
at $373, $4,000 in report from a
United States consul. - Nashville
Banner.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
$4,000, 900 HOTEL TO
BE BUILT AT DAWSON

Ho pllinsville, Ky.,-Announcement
has been made by Theodore r. Tro-
endle, Of this city, president and
treasurer, that the Carlsbad Hotel
Co. of America will Immediately be-
gin the erection of $4,000 900 eight
story hotel Of 1,149 rooms at Daw-
son Springs. The company, which is
organized under the laws Of Delaware
with a capital stock of $6,000,000,
owns 800 acres of park ground with
an eminence on which the hotel will
be built. Golf courses win be Iaai iI
out and there viii be an artificial
lake Of seventy-six acres, A near
by tract Of LAND, Containing 800 acres,
will be used as game preserves.
A five year contract has been made
with L. NJ. Boomer of New York, to
to be the managing director That
position he now occupies with the
McAlpin Hotel of New York City.
ThehoteI is to be finished within
two years. Twa smaller hotels Of
900 each will BE built built next
spring.
The Karlsbad Comlpany, Mr.. Tro-
endle says, has acquired the following
other companies in Dawson: The
Dawson Springs Company, The Daw-
son Hotel Company, The Arcadia Ho-
tel Company and the Karlsbad Min
ing Company. 1t is stated that
$4,000 Of the preferred stock will
be used in developing coal property
owned by the company on the new
right of way being built by the Ilil-
nois Central between Dawson and
Providence. Mr.. Troendle says that
the Illinois Central has agreed to
build new station at Dawson and
will give the resort sleeping ear SER
vice with all the principal cities in
the country.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
Hint for Bachelor.

"Slnce / have given my best thought
to the problem have not found 1t es-
pecially difficult to take care of my
sister-inlaw's twO-year-old baby while
she goes shopping" said the bachelor
brOther-ln-law. For time, until /
mastered the subject, must confess
that it had me considerably obfuscated.
But now / merely put the dear little
fellow under a tub, weighted down so
that by no possibility can he Overset
it, and then 60 out to the barn and read
and smoke in peace. Judge.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23

1880 yivester ilkeEsor, 1stoxs
1861 kanhen Edward Rogers
BRIGHTON.
1878 Bob Yarbrough, Revere.
1906 Samuel Boyce Craig, Brighten
+. q.
20a6-sLee Pickesds Burlison. Z. I.
21O2 Ole Parks Asoka.
212e Fred Poindexter, Mason.
2247-Beniamin Hightower, Keeling
1888 Robert Lorenzo Delashmit,
Brighton, r. 2.
$500 Willie Verge Hanks, Brighton
r. 2.
2360--W Willie Burton, Covington, r. 2,
2S70-James Albert Rowe, Quito.
1890 Samuel Gordon Yarbrough,
Covington.
2652-Hollie Smith, COvington.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23

A properly cut diamond has So
facets, including the table and culet :
the 80 facets above the girdle should
be 20 per cent Of the girdIe and the
angie from the glr1le TO the table
should be SO degrees and from the
girdle to the culet 40 degrees, A per-
pendicuIar line drawn from the CEN
ter Of the table to the center OF the
eulet viii be one-third above the girdle'
and two-thlrds below.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23

Little Fred, on being taught when
he DIDN'T want anything or didn't want
to do something, to say, mo, thank
you" was visited one day by his uncle,
who was great lover of children. He
was teasing little Fred and upon his
leave asked him to kiss him. Little
Fred turned his head and gave this
reply: mo, thank you."
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23

Declaring that the beneits Of deep
breathing are s-e=ssEiniated. neslcaI
person says; -When q person bz Ties
sery deeply be exercises tAa muscles
Of his crest, shoulders and abdomsns
ana that Is good fos him. he drives
some blood from his trunk into his
feet and hands, II his feet and hands
are cold that increases bis comfort.
These are real advantages Of deep
breathing exercises once OF twice q
day Also, when an American cite
zen is INDUCING in deep breathing he
cannot talk.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
BOARD PASSES ON
EXEMPTION CLAIMS


The following IS LIST Of the nannei
and addresses o. persons who have
been duly and legally called for thu
military service Of the United States
and who have not been exempted o.
discharged,
96s-James Sappington, Mason.
Tenn.
7l7-Preston Porter, covingtOn
Tenn.
Cleveland Matthew, Atoka,
Tenn, R. F. D. 8.
736--Alvin Hawkins, CovingtOn,
Tenn, r. 8.
966-Leno Terrell Chisolm Morrison,
Brighton, Tenn.
1205-Luther Linzy, Rialto, Tenn.
1884 James Clyde FORMER, Coving-
ton, Tenn.
1s2s-Ransom McCOIlum, Drum
monds, Tenn.
1417-George Wesley Stokes, Cow
ingtOn, Tenn, r. 4.
1744-Arvel Hall, Covington, Tenn,
Charlie Cranberry, Mason,
Tenn, r. l.
21OO-John Henry Dow, Upton,
21s7-JOhn Wesley Overall, Gov
ington, Tenn.
2184-WilIie Keel, Atoka, Tenn.
Willie Parson, Munford, Tenn.
2196-Louis Cole Transou, Mason,
Tenn.
2116-Carl Willis Webb, s55 S 4th
st. Memphis, Tenn.
S69-George Willie Bragg, Coving-
ton, Tenn.
1e54-Andrew Jones, Quito, Tenn.
1915 Walter johnson, CCyingtonS
Tenn. r.. 8.
1484-Alfred Craig, Covington, Tenn,
les5-Avery WOODEN, Corona, Tenn.
1723-Ed Harper, Mason, Tenn.
58-James Mix, Quito, Tenn.
2O24-Henderson JOurdin, Brighton,
ag2e-PeoI Thomas, Mason, Tenn.
24O6 jess Farrow, Covington, Tenn.
2A56 ErsLin Hall, Brighton, Tenn,
2692-Ashton Campbell, Quito, Tenn.
2e6S George p Davis, Stanton,
2675- Arthur Woods, Covington,
Tenn, r. 8.
4s7-Ernest " Clark, covingtOn,
Tenn.
452 Robert Dickson, Atoka.
676-Emest Bludshure Richardson.
677-Nathaniel Junies, Corona
Willie James Matthews, Cow
ington, R. 2.
1913 Sidney Drummonds, Atoka,
r. 3.
1651-Robert Andrew Davis, Stanton
1791--Jessie Milton Sanders, Cow
ington, r. A.
1891-Dois Stitt, Covington.
2O23-Ashner Cox, Mason, R. /.
2364-Grover Cleveland Fowler,
Stanton, R. 8.
2439-Ira Robert Willard, Stanton
r.. 8.
2665-Walter Lee yount, covington.
R. q
345-JOseph Wynne Meek, Coving-
ton.