davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
\. Y. {. HOSPITAL REPORTS
GREATEST YEAR IN HIST DRY
SPLENDID INCREASES REVEALED
IN REPORTS READ AT THE
ANNUAL NEE
Last Night. When officers, Directors
and Staff for the Coming Year
Were Elected--Superin-
tendcnt Reelected.

Oflcers and directors Of the Ohio
Valley General Hospital Association
were elected at the annual meeting
last night and 4 mass Of interesting
information was revealed in various
reports. an
nire In 1920. are: Hon. James ".
Young, W. II. Abbott, \. s. Hare, A.
fred PAUL.. i. Walker Peterson and w.
A. Wilson.
George f. House, the nominee OF the
Rotary Club TO I'LL a GircctorShlp ana
represent the Rotary Club in the hos,
initial association, was elected. He VIII
take the place Of Leon klee. resigned.
whose term would have expired IN
1915.
elected superintendent. Three new m
ternes for the coming year were an,
nnunced Drs. Masters. Anderson ana
caldwell from Ohio State University,
and fourth will be secured SOON all
10 70 on duty July first.
officers Reelected.
The officers of the board Of directors
were reelected. as follows: iTeSl'
Gnnt + Walker Peterson; First wee
President, Howard Hazlett; Sec"nu
vice President, S. C. Hoffman; Secre'
,arv. Alfred PAUL; Assistant Secretn'
~, Pliny O. Clark, and Treasurer. W.
J. Beneke. nh,-
The following visiting staff OF phy-
sicians was elected. some re-elecleo'
DR.. L. D. WeltOn, Dean:
Homeopathic Service--Dr. J. II. NC
Call. ru,o, To
Anyrr Hum. Q. NJ. Stats. +. r. tI!hSS
leonard r:skny. {. NJ. TruScheli. " -
Fulton. J. Schwinu. Robert j: Ecca; w .
\ Cracract. NJ. II. Williams, u. Is beS''
II. \. Henderson. y, <-.ao.,, n
Medical S.rvice--nrs. NJ. GaEoorh' n r.
\ MacCircgnr. j. w. Gilmore. II. VI
Nan. X. I. nrinkard. j. T. Thorhlon
I've. Ear. Nose and Throat SrrEicelT
prS CT. \. ASchmau. John H. LlcNes' L.
A. Iiildrcth. H. Il. OstcrlinS:
ObSte:rtcal Servicr-DrS. II: W. pAIt ~
w. L. Mesrail J. 0. Ilowelis Il. L. -1Fi'i-
first monthly meeting OF the di-
rcrtnrs will b. called soon by the prcSl-
d,n,, II will be announced then ,nS
results OF the application or inc Oi,o
Valley General for registration IN IN"
Sinlc of New York. This is sought y"
Graduate nurses OF the local instItutl"u
NAV practice in New York. whlch nus Il
strict code Of rules in this regard.
/, was reported that during Januar!
,oiT 81 3uS worth OF charity cases were
-, r,d fnr in tho huSpttal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
WANTED Apartment

roof With without board.
Pike section preferred sdr''' L A H. Bot ,,.; -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23

For RENT-l6 acre. Mn. 6 soon houae. blieEnS
lhop and tools J. Z Gardsn, TdAdelphiA- ". Va
=, f-N-A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
WANTED male Help

WINTED--MlehtniTt and tprtrtclsn for coal mine;
must be familiar With 6 Oman breast and .hort-
wall machines wages ilo5.Et per month Apply 1t
office OF The Jefferson COZ Co. Jsfssoo County.
Ohln. f-o-n
perncs Unnecessary and liberal ooupsnsIta 10
wide awake man C =. Af-sns Co. uts-llAl As,a
Et, upGtalrI i
.WANTED-TVo young nent 70 VOrt nsvs at0H O
B. O. LIHI Apply I. u'lon Mem Co 60
WHATED-At once. SsTerIl rood delivery md sslts
boys. 10 work b<fois sched Apply st Ctfcuttco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
WANTED-le male Help

wAHTEp--Do~n stain rr$ ono WHO esn cook No
laundry work. Mrs. JotA II. Wells. ts3 North
Front street Bell phone l(t! f-N-3
WANTED-GIrl 10 work N suceEy S.oso o. restaurant
ais Main ST. Natl lSLh. f-2o-t
WAHTED-Glr, for light bAa factory work Wheel
Ing Can Co. Eorsy-ss1eh ard Bon tr.tsA =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
FOR aENT

FOR RENI-coRHER sGoRe RooM NAM AND
TENTH STREETS. foRMsRLY LoaAhe CORNER
500, ALSO NINE LARGO FiRE FHoot eIohE
ROOMS, LOWER AND :; UPPER FLoohS IN
HAWLEY BUILDING.
JAMES LyaAWLEY.
Iossh nAGd STREET,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23

Critical at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. "2.-t"nEcSt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23

= or
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
Girls and ChiIdren's s
Shoes.

I'm m o d Q l 8, feathers
and colors suitable for
school, dress and all oc-
casions. Highest quail.
tiles, perfect fitting, ex-
ceptionally m o d era to
prices.
Girls and Children's
Gun NJ e tai Calfskin
Button and Lace Shoes,
orthopedic last with
Goodyear welt soles.
Sizes 6 to ION, spring
heel; sizes IL to Q, low
heel: S2.25 to $500 pair.
Girls and Children's
Patent Kidskin Button
Shoes, cloth and kid
skin tops; Goodyear
welt soles and ortho-
pedic lasts. Sizes 6 to
10ik, spring heel: sizes
IL to 2, low heel; $500
and $3.50 pair.
Girls and Children's
White Buckskin Button
Shoes, orthopedic last.
Goodyear welt soles.
Sizes 6 to 101s, spring
heel: sizes IL to 2, low
heel; $3.50 to $500 pair.
Girls and Children's
Trot-Moc Button Shoes,
tan and black elk lea
ther, blucher m o d e Il.
Sizes 81 to IL, 0a.7B
pair. Sizes 11h to 2,
$3.50 pair.
Growing Girls Black
Gun Metal and Tan
Russia Calfskin Lace
Shoes in one of the new
lasts for growing feet;
Goodyear welt SOLE Q
and low heels. Sizes
21s to 6, $500 to $500
pair.
Third floor Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
$1.50 to $3.50
each.
Fourth hoor-G 81.
Girls School and
Dress Hats.

A most inviting Sc
lection of plain and
fancy styles especially
modelled for misses and
girls.
Mushroom and Sailor
Velvet Hats with tai
lored bands. Colors,
black, navy and brown.
$3.50 each.
BLACK and Blue Vel
vet and white Corduroy
Tam o. Shanter Hats,
s1.2S, $3.50. $500
$3.50 and $500
Velvet Dress Hats in
clever variations OF the
mushroom shape; fash
ionable simplicity and
becomingness are beau
tifully brought together
in these modes. Trim
mings consist Of simple
ornaments and ribbons.
Colors of blue, red, rose
and brown.
$500 $3.50, $3.50,
$1,000 and e1200
Third hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
Misses Halloween
Dance Frocks.

of soft taffetas, ra-
dium silks. satins and
tul e individual and
distinctive. with dainty
youthful touches. New
high-waist effects, and
the latest note is ex-
pressed through the
old-fashioned hustle
b a c k s: drareries and
overskirts. Withal. they
are remarkably simple
and pretty. as they
should be to truly re-
fleet suitable modes of
the season for misses.
all the light evening
shades are shown.
A well selected and
varied assortment.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
WHITE COATSFOR LITTLE TOTS

Sizes to years; of Bedford Cord, Wash Corduroy,
Cashmere and Poplin Coats in variety of Styles all
of them warmly interlincd Prices $500, $500 and
upward.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
"Mar-Hof" Regula.
ton Dresses.

IT h e Sc Dresses are
known as the Mar
Hof" Regulation MILDLY
Dresses. and have an
established style which
is as standard as regu-
lation dress for men of
the service. The serge
is all-wool and regula-
tion Navy quality. Two
styles. the regulation
sailor or MILDLY dresses
and the two-piece dress,
with separate MILDLY
and pleateG skirt.
Black with white en-
blems.
Navy blue with COL
ored emblems.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
DRESSY COATS

Sizes to years; of Broadeloth and other hne fabrics
in olive green, mint green, Copenhagen brown, white
and pale shades Nearly model exclusive. among
them the beautiful effects that fashioned;
also exquisite Silk Coats in white and pale shades,
$Ia.so to $ss
HATS AND BoNNETS IN SUITABLE STYLES TO
ACCOMPANY ALL THESE COATS.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
FIRST LONG COATS

Many attractive styles in Wool Cashmere Coats soft
and pretty cape collars in various shapes and
Sizes hand embroidered and scaoped each inter
lined and lined with silk. $3.50, 5000 to
$II.so. Other very becoming styles arc of cashmere
silk poplin, toy and wool crepc light Of weight
but very The interesting showing of styles
$Is.oo Beautiful Silk Goats higher prices
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
CUNNING SWEATER SUITS

BRUSHED WOOL SWEATER SUITS of the soft, long
wool that resembles Angora; sweater has turnover
collar and cuffs and wide belt; lcggins, cap and nit
tens; in colors of rose Copenhagen, gray and white
5000, $3.50 and $500.
PLAIN KNITTED WOOL SWEATER SUITS; 4 pieces
as enumerated above, and in all good colors $3.50
$500 and $3.50.
WARM WOOL SWEATERS for the little ones; an un.
limited variety of styles and cOlors. S. to IS.
Fourth
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
Moderately Priced.

Regulation avy
White Drill Middles,
with blue serge collar
and GUNS, e2-5O each.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27

MISSES
Misses and
Young
Wonen's Suits

The new suits are not
to be denied-they are
30 appealing in their
trim lines and hne fab
RIGS. Fashioned of sill
vertone velour. oxford
cloth, poplin. broad
cloth; fur trimmed and
plain tailored models;
some smartly braid
bound effects are par
ticularly attractive.
Prices ran &c from
$500 to S65.O0. One
very attractive new suit
is of -.all-wool oxford
cloth. warmly inter-
lined and silk lined;
large box plated coat,
pockets and large COL
lar that buttons high:
the skirt is gathered in
back and has patch
pockets. 1t is S2e.5O.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
CUTE LITTLE SWEATERS

All-wool Sweaters coat style with turnover collar,
wide belt and pockets In Copenhagen, gray, rose
and green, s37s $500 and $500. Sipon Sweaters with
large sailor collar and back cuffs Brushed wool
in and Copenhagen. $as Brushed Wool Sweaters
in maize Copenhagen and rose, sailor collar and turn
back cuffs trimmed with white knitted wool to match
buttons, Ss7s. Pure White Sweaters white trimmed
with pink and light blue in regulation sp-over
style; have sailor collars and belts saso $500
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
WARM BATHROBES

Teddy Bathrobe. pink and blue with white figures,
finished with silk cord and tassel, $I.7s. Corduroy
Bahrobes, plain colors of and blue col
lar, cuffs and pockets finished with silk cord and
sels $500. Eiderdown Bathrobes pink tan and blue;
large collar and cuffs prettiy finished with satin bands
cord and tassel $500 Beautiful Blanket Bathrobes in
Copenhagen, rose, tan and light blue with collar and
cuffs beautified by wide satin band and cord
and tasses, $37s and $500.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
$l2.75 to $l9.75.
Girls New Tub
Dresses.

Many new and pretty
styles-simple and sem
sible.
Plain Chambrays in
good dark colors and
new striped effects.
-Kiddie Cloth Dresses
that are so attractive
and service-giving.
Regulation Dresses:
new HIS h-w a iste d
Dresses.
Smart Coat Dresses
for the larger girls.
The touches Of fea-
theirs / I hing and
shocking on so many
are most attractive.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
Prices from $l9.75
to $3.50.
Misses Goats.

OF all wool velour,
Pom cloth, cheviot. Bo-
livia cloth, burella
cloth and a host of
sturdy mixtures. Lined
throughout with good
materials and warmly
interlined. Large self
collars, fastening high
under the chin, are nu-
merous; belts and pock-
cts the universal rule.
olors are brown,
navy, Pekin blue, beet
root, taupe and green.
An especially goo d
assortment In Misses
sizes.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-27
Girls Goats.
Prices, $8.75
$500.
Serge Dresses for the
Hard-to-Fit Girl.

we have specialized In
Serge Dresses for girls
from IL to l6, and
mothers will note how
simple and effective are
the styles: the fine
quality serg es. deep
hens. fitted shoulders
and smart beltings and
button trimmings.
Straight. loose-htting
models,
Coat Dresses,
'-Bolero Jacket Dresses,
-Full-plaited Dresses,
Belts of some de-
scription on every
dress.
Sl2.75 to $l9.75.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06

SEA of
The EK of the SEA Of
The S1a of the NEA of
The NJ of the NEH of
: That part of the NWA nor
and east of railway right
Part p To of the i" sE4 of the
NEA and the SWA of
Abe NEA of
1917 acres Of the SEA Of
the NWA and the SWA of
the NEH of
Part of the SEA Of the
NEA and the sWA of the
NEA of
Lots I, 2 and 3 and part of
the NEA Southwest of
railroad right Of way of
That part of the NEA
north and east of rail-
way right of way Of
All that part of Section
Thirteen (13), in Town
ship one hundred twenty
seven (127) North of Range
forty-four (44) West of
the Fifth Principal Meridi-
an. described as follows,
to-wit:-Commencing at
a point on the south Sec
ton line of said section
where the same would
be intersected by the
north aSterlv boundary
line Of Pacific Avenue in
the Village of Herman
according to the recorded
plat thereof in the office
Of the Register of Deeds
Of said Grant County, if
extended southeasterly,
thence west along said sec
ton line to the Lake thence
following the shore of
said Lake to a point
where it would be inter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

spent in recess. New provisions pro- posed by conferees on the trading with the enemy bill authorizing the Presi- dent to establish censorship over for eign cable radio. mail and all other communication and for licensing of for eign language newspapers are subjects on which the discussion might hinge.
 Applause from the floor and the gall leries greeted Representative Heflin's de- mand in the House today for a congress sional investigation of the Won Bernstorf message to determine if any members of either House had received German money.
 T do not know to whom the count refers" he said, but I do know that the contents of his message constitute a serious reflection upon Congress and should be investigated. If permitted I could name 13 or IA men in the two bodies who have acted suspiciously. If a member has acted suspiciously in or out of Congress he ought to be investi- gated and expelled if the facts warrant Tt. If any member is not giving his hearty support to the commander in chief in this time of war he should be put out of the capitol"
 MT. Heflin concluded by saying that, speaking for the House as a body, he repudiated the intimation conveyed by the message that Congress was suscep- tible to corruption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
GRAVE STILL GUARDED

Wilmington N. C., September 21. Guards placed at the grave of Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham of Louisville, after re- ports yesterday that the body would be exhumed for an examination of the cause of death, remainded on duty to- night, but members of Mrs. Bingham's s family, who hired the watchmen, con tinued to preserve secrecy as to their plans.
 Reports current here that a permit had been obtained to eXhume the body and rumors that the body actually had been removed, brought no statement from members of the Kenan family of whom Mrs. Bingham was one. Health officials declined to say whether they had issued such a permit.
 Mrs. Bingham, who inherited approx imately $70000,000 from her first husband, Henry M, Flagler, died last July in Louis vile. To her second husband, Judge Bingham, she left $5,0O0,00o and Louisville reports said there had been indications that members of her family might contest that feature of the will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
At Loew's Bijou

Whenever public entertainment is concerned. 1t is always a good idea to follow the crowds and the matinee goer in search of high-cless enter tainment at popular prices and you will make no mistake in joining the procession headed for Loew's Bijou this afternoon,
 The topliner is Andy Lewis and company in highly humorous sketch, At the Cabaret" Amina, a vio- linist or rare ability, will entertain with the music of a soul-inspired ar tist; Manning and Sullivan will pre- sent a powerful sketch, The Bribe;' Frankie Fay. fair and fat. and-well, she will sing the latest Broadway hits. and Barnes and Robinson fur nish the comedy number. Ethel Clay ton, in her latest success. "The Won : an Beneath" Loew's Weekly News comedy reels complete the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

Recruiting activity of the Working Class union, he testified dated from the passage of the selective draft act and leaders seemed well supplied with money and presented comprehensive plans for resisting the draft through appeals to the ignorant classes among which they worked.
 "RUBE" MUNSON WAS LEADER
 "Rube" Munson, who is in a fed eral jail at Musk ogee. was the state organizer of the Working Class union, with headquarters at Sallisaw, Holmes testified. The arrest of Munson on May 91. severed the connection with Chicago headquarters, Holmes said, but recruiting of the organization was continued on the promise of new Ger man connections.
 The organization was said to have been effectually broken up in August with the arrest of approximately 500 alleged draft resisters in central Okla homa. 300 of whom are still confined in jails and penitentiaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
Oklahoma Antidrah Campaign Financed .By German Money
This is Being Brought Out in Evidence Given in Trial of Members of Working Class Union and "Jones Family Band"--One Govern
 ment Witness Attempts Suicide and
 Others Are Stricken With Fear

Enid Oka September 21-Money procured from agents ot the German and dbse through headquarters of the Industrial Workers of the World at Chicago used to purchase arns ammunition and supplies for the Working Glass nuon "ones Famy' and kindred organizations, said to number 10 or more with membership of approximately OO0OOO according to testimony federal court here today the trial of II alleged draft ressers from Pottawatomie and Cleveland counties.
 agent testified that he had
 
 Officers high the councils of the Working Class that through the w. w. plenty supplied with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
Kaiser Goes to Bulgaria
 to Settle Differences

London, September 21,-A dispatch from Berne, Switzerland, received to- day by the British admiralty through the wireless press, says:
 Emperor William has passed through Budapest, Hungary. on his way to Sofia, the Bulgarian capital. It is believed to be the Emperors inten tion to try to smooth over difficulties which have arisen between Bulgaria and Germany. @
 Germany and Austria have demand ed military aid which Bulgaria has refused. On the other hand, Bulgaria has asked similar aid which the cen tral powers have refused"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22

After the attempted suicide early today of J. c. Herrod, an elderly man, summoned as government witness, some of the other witnesses seemed stricken with fear
 Scott Mitchell. called this afternoon by the prosecution, in evident fear of the oath of the organization, repu- diated testimony he had given before United States commissioner in Okla homa City shortly after his arrest and professed to remember nothing He was arrested on a bench warrant charging him with perjury Under the oath of the organization, revelations of it's operations are said to, be pun ishable by death.
 Herrod's attempt at suicide was said to have occurred soon after a brother of one of the defendants was seen to approach Herrod and engage him in brief conversation.
 During the morning session wit nesses testified regarding the forma- tion of the Working Class union, the manner of recruiting it's membership and plans of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
JUDGE BINGHAM ID INVESTIGATE VAGUE RUMOR NOW AFLOAT
Wants to Know Why There Is Talk of Disinterring the Body of His
 Dead Wife

Louisville, September 21-A personal in vestigation of various rumors in connec- ton with the death of Mrs. Robert w. Bingham will be made by a representa- tive of Judge Bingham, Louisville attor- ney, former judge of the circuit court and the second husband of the widow of Henry M Flagler, Standard Oil and rail- road mangnate who left her an estate value at more than s7O,0Oo,000 A statement to that effect was made today by attor- neys for Judge Bingham.
 Advices from Wilmington, N. C., where Mrs. Bingham was buried, were that her grave Is being guarded day and night and the probability existed that her body would be disinterred and an autopsy per- formed.
 BINGHAM WANTS INFORMATION
 It Is intended, the statement by Judge Bingham's attorneys recites, ito find out exactly what, if anything, has been done there in ths matter; whether there has been any requests for any such thing; by whom such request has been made, if any has been made; and for what purpose such proceeding Is to be had and to see that in the event there is any such pur- pose (which Judge Binghams representa- tives cannot believe to be true) Judge Bingham Is given full notice so that he may have a representative present"
 NO BIG MEDICAL FEE
 The statement also denies report that pr. R. M Ravitch, the physician who attended Mrs Bingham prior to her last illness had been presented with a fee of s50,oO0 and an automobile "Dr. Ra- vitch," the statement declares, 'has at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
INQUIRY CONTINUES

The co-ordinated intelligence forces of the government are known to be contin- uing their investigations, however, and it is pointed out that the government has not lost sight of the necessity of watching for German intrigue and espi- onage
 It was suggested at the state depart ment that the odd mixing of Count Won Bernstorffs talk about peace and his secret activities while in Washington appeared significant in view of the peace propaganda recently emanating from Germany.
 There may. be some discussion of the incident In the Senate tomorrow when it reconvenes, after a week virtually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
Mobile Offers Site for Machine Gun School
 and Inspection Is Made

Mobile, September 21.-(SpeciaL)-B Board of army officers left here this morning after inspecting an immense tract of land for machine gun school near Mo bile. The tract offered by Mobile meets federal requirements, it is believed. The site consists of tract or 15 to 20 miles on each side or about 225 square miles to 400 square miles, not crossing impor- tant rights of way. The land lies be- tween Mobile and Oak Grove. If the site Is chosen it will bring from 300Vo to 6O.OOO persons to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
At the Lyric

A pleasing programme of entertain ment awaits the Saturday afternoon matineegoer at the Lyric today. Welch and his minstrel men entertain in song and dance and comedy and the com rany numbers among it's members many excellent singers and dancers.
 Francis and Kennedy offer novel bit of entertainment in song and dance and present it in a unique and interest ing manner Conlin and Glass offer "A Fool, Flirt and Her Father" and they cause many laughs.
 Salisbury and Robinson are two girl entertainers who sing and dance well. Adroit brothers entertain in acrobatic and equilibrist feats Pathe- news pie lures are a feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
SOUTHLAND

Courtland, September M.-(speciaL) Rear Admiral John Hood of the United States navy is visiting his sister. Mrs R. N. Harris of this place Admiral Hood was born in Lauderdale county and was appointed to Annapolis from that county. His service in the navy has been a long and honorable one. He was on the Maine when she was blown up in Havana harbor, and came very near losing his life at that time. He will leave for Washington in a few days to take charge of his squadron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-22
DEATHS

Buchanan, Mrs. Sarah Jane-Aged 67, wife of James Buchanan, died II o'clock Wednesday morning at local infirmary. Funeral services over re- mains will be held this morning at o'clock from residence at Pow derly and at 9:30 o'clock from Blessed Sacrament church at West End Interment will follow in Mar tin cemetery. Survived by husband, one sister. Mrs s. P. Brown of Falk- vile, and one brother, William Hood, of Cambridge. o. Lige Loy in charge. The pallbearers will be Jack Green : CT. Ben Brown. John Douglas, T. J. O'Neal, P. J. Newman and J. B. Haffey All pallbearers are request ed to meet at Iige Loy's this morn ing at 8 o'clock.
 Tait, Robert Goree-Age years, son of MT. and Mrs. P. K. Tait, died yesterday afternoon at local infirm- ary. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Johns
 Davis, Grover Lee-Died Tuesday at local infirmary. Remains shipped yesterday to Ragland for interment.