davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

old men at this institution, and are
measuring up to their usual standard.
Alphabet" Carney was among the
"Ole Miss" men sent to Fort Sheridan
during the past summer Carney is
one of the most popular men in his
company, as well as at this post. He
has never been known to say hard
word to his men at drill or on any
other occasion, and it can be safely
said that if popular vote could grant
commissions, Carney would be a
general. During the trouble with
Mexico, Sergeant Reedy was called
INTO service with the National Guard,
ana Tor some time was stationed at
camp jackson in a non-com officers
school, de also saw a short while on
the border, and is now one of the
ablest drill sergeants at the IIn;ver-
sity. S. H. Glass, of nautical fame.
| is in charge of the Naval Medical Re-
serve Corps stationed here. Glass is
a regular old tar, and perches on the
alarboard side of the aft deck Of
tCordon Barracks. Company 3's Cor
porals are: /. A. Dobson, J. I. Pat
ton, C. R. Moser, H. r. Farmer, r.
NJ. Rowan, L. G. Wilkerson, J. j.
Douglass, Hewes, A. II. Little, 1. d.
Rivers, and ID. Y. Wilson.
Company 4.
r. H. Creekmore, Commanding.
In speaking of Company a. COM
posed of the students at the Univer-
sity too young to be inducted into
the S. A. T. C. or whose papers have
been late in arriving, one can not
help refer to Rufus Creekmore, of
Water Valley. Coming here last year
from Marion Institute, Creekmore
soon became one of the most popular
men at the University, and IN recog-
milton of his good work was among
the number sent to Camp Sheridan
this summer for special training
course in infantry drill.
Not yet eighteen, and therefore toe
young for induction in the 5. A. L.
c., Rufus was placed in charge of the
fourth company, and is handling same
like a Regular Army Officer. Creek
more is ranked as Cadet Captain, anc
has as two able assistants, Cadet
lLieutenants Cowling, and H. l.. Rush
Cowling has spent three years at q
lC. M. A. which is accommodation
lenough for any man. doc" Rush Il
a fourth year man here, in the College
of Medicine, and is making as good
lLieutenant as We all hope he vii
prove a doctor. The list of non-com'
| in Company 4, are Sergeants Durf'
lTherrel Golden, d. l.. Ross and DALEY
ICorporals Mathers, Ogden, Beck
lStephenson, Strange and Wigginton
| Company 4 will be under the SAM
aiiis.ry discipline as the rest of tn
men stationed here, though they vii
have to provide their own uniforms
Enough rifles viii probably be sen
here to enable them to learn III
! manual of arms, and be properly drill
} ed as future soldiers of the Unite
States Army.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

To Nettie Pegues, whose post office
unknown:
You are hereby commanded to a
pear before the Chancery Court
Lafayette County, Mississippi, on :
4th Monday of November, 1915, a
plead answer or demur the bill ni
against you in said Court by L1cl
Pegues, wherein you are the detendsl
Witness my signature this octoo
End, 1913.
Clerk Of said Court
John Falkner, Jr.
Sol. for Complainant.
(E. Oct. 3-10-17.)
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
CARELESSNESS RESULTS
FAILURE.

That is why we say "Feed D.
Thomas Hog Powder according
directions" DO NOT FEED
SLOPPY, but mix it with gro
feed and moisten with just enc
water to make crumbly mass. l
each hog gets a beneficial dose. :,
full directions on package. !
money back if you are not satisl
For Sale at Carter's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Tax books received for eollecu0t
1918 taxes, which are somewhat NJ
er than last year. All taxes shS
be paid by December 18th, but can
tend the time for payment OF all,
cept the $500 road tax which mus,
paid by the 18th of December
and pay before the rush. E,
S. Nj. SNEED, Sheri
Z. Oct. 24-30.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

All, you who have torpid liver,
weakdigestion or constipated bowels
look out fer chills. The season is here
and the air is full of disease germs.
The bes. thing to do IS tc get your
liver in good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels. HERBINE is
the right remedy. it answers the pur-
pose completely. Price $50 Sold by
A II. Kezdel
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
WON'T REDUCE THE AGE LIMIT.

RECORD.
WON'T REDUCE THE AGE LIMIT.
The effort to have the constitution
of the State amended so that boys
who have reaced the age of q years
may be qualified for the office Of
Governor, is one of the silliest OF all
the efforts of misguided young
politicians friends that has ever
been attempted in Mississippi. What
the voters of the State will do for
that amendment on the 5th of Nov
ember will be sufficient to satisfy
any future attempts of aspiring
young politicians TO warn their
friends against putting them in such
an unenviable attitude for political
honors.
Under the most favorable conditions
such an attempt would have been re
pudiated at the polls BY the people,
and now that any young man between
the ages of 21 and 81 years would
allow himself to be made party TO
such a scheme that he might escape
enlistment in the war-when thou
sands upon thousands of his fellow
countrymen have not only surrender
ed high honors, but are giving their
| lives in defense of their country and
the future security of the freedom Of
the world-makes the scheme so
ridiculous that no loyal citizen Will
for a moment think Of endorsing It
by his vote. When they read that
PROPOSED amendment they viii say,
"The young fellow must take MlssIs-
sippians to be ingrates that they
would vote to shield him from duty
when so many of their fellow citizens
are dying upon fields Of battle, ami
others are in training for any duty
that their country may require Of
them"
They will reply by their ballots:
That this young man had better show
his manhood by offering his services
to his country, and failing TO do that,
they will not only not vote fo~ the
amendment, but Will say that any one
who seeks thus TO dodge his military
duty is unworthy not only Of being
Governor Of the State, but Of holding
any position within the gifts Of the
people.
Mississippi's Constitution of 1890
has served the State well for all these
years, and while some misfortunes
have happened in electing certain
ones to be Governor, the people are
now in no mood TO add to these an
amendment TO the Constitution that
would not only add to these mis-
fortunes, but would also be an act Of
ingratitude to every young Missis-
sippian now wearing the uniform Of
his country either in the amy OF
navy. The young fellow who IS
lodging military service TO ms coun-
try now will have a hard time in the
future Of getting any political honors
and should one Of them attempt q
address an audience Of true-able
Mississippians he would be hisseC
from the stand. The people are II
no humor TO place honors upon th'
Stacker, and the sooner some OF ouI
would be governors and other ofhe'
slackers realize this, the better >
will be for them.
The News believes that the proposes
amendment will be showed under s
deep at the November election tina
those in whose interest it was pro
posed will never again be heard Of a
candidates for any Office in Missis
sippi. In repudiating the amend
ment, they at the same time want I
express in no unmistakable term
. their condemnation of giving an
I semblance of aid to the slackers an
their friends.-Yazoo County New
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

A child can't get strong and robust
while intestional worms ca. away Its
vitality. To give the child chance
TO grow these parasites must be de-
stroyed and expelled. WHITES
CREAM vERMIFUGE is guaranteed
to remove the worms; it also puts the
vital organs in healthy, vigorous con-
dition. Price soc per bottle Sold by
n Kendel. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

666 cures Headaches, Blhouslll
loss of Appetite, or that tired acH 7
feeling, due to Malaria or Colds !.
Tonic.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

Surgeons agree that l. cases of cuts,
Burns, Bruises ande Wounds. Tn
FIRST TREATMENT il important.
When an EFFICIENT al tiseptic is
applied promptly, there's no danger
Of infection and the wo,..,d begins to
heal at once. For use on man OF
beast, BROZONE is t,.- IDEAL
ANTISEPTIC and HEALING
AGENT. Buy it now ard be ready
fer an emergency. Price SIS, $50,
$1.00 and s1.50. Sold by
A. H. Kendel
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
IT'S A PEACH.

Come in and let me show you the
lis Style Singer machine. It's 4
peach, see it in show window at the
market on Southwest corner square.
Phone 81.
J.H. MORRIS,
Singer Agent.
Oct. 17tf.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

666 cures by removing the cause. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

6s6 cures by removing the cause. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

666 Cures Bilious Fever.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

made very good showing at Sheri-
dan, and upon his reassignment here,
was selected by the Commandant to
assist in the adjusting of College to
I'LL the requirements of a military
post, and SO well did he measure up
to the standard, that he was made the
highest acting non-commissioned off.
Ger here.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

4
Corporals of the Second Company are
c. G. Ray, P. L. Hill, S. H. Hawks
c. ]. Lewis, ]. r. Durfey, ]. L. Jack
son, w. o. Kincannon, L. Stein, F.
r. Turley. r. v. McKelvaine, and d
w. Howell.
Company 5.
End Lieut.. Fine C. Bedford. Com.
manding.
Made up of heterogeneous mas.
of doctors, pharmacists, and engi
neers, Company 3 is showing ~
splendidly while under many Difficult
ties. Most of the men in this Com
pany drill about 6 hours per week in
stead of IL, on account of late after
noon classes, but when passing il
Review, Company three's line is a
straight as any in the Battalion. Tn
third Company LIST Sergeant, w. E
Wilson, is a former A. & M. student
and since coming over from tn
enemy" he has made good at thi
! institution, and is daily growing NOR
popular with his men. He is assiste
in the orderly room by Compan
( Clerk, c. S. Moser, now in his thir
) year at "Ole Miss" a man who is al
/ ways on the job. Ira F. Jones,
t Reedy, A. B. Carney. W. E. Dorro
/. and S. II. Glass are the Sergeants Q
| Company 3. Jones and Dorroh ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Tailored
Jack Tar Toys
fS s $500
TO TO TO
GIRLS DO
New Fall School Fr0CkS

"Mothcrs know the difference be-
twccn Jack Tar" Dresses and the or
binary. Proud mothers want the tl1m-
looking. good-looking dresses for their
girls even down to the play hours: Inc
new Jack Tar Tub Dresses arc OF llnen
and of galatea. in white, blue and khaki
with Observation-Disclosures cmblemS. Both
straight line and MILDLY effects for
travel. school and play. No other store
shows them.
MILDLY SKIRTS of linen, full plat
ed. have bodiceS attached: also, OF all
wool serge; S to IA year, sizes S5.VO
and $500.
MILDLY SKIRTS of " hite galatea.
$1.OO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Finn GROVE MAYOR HEARTILY IN
FAVOR Of A GREATER WHEELING

fierce r"w keeping down lawl"*Sn"S& in
IN" town il serving lis purpose III Il
highly s;tti$fn"t"r! MANNER.
"WhIlc the Sirr%:S "f tn" town ar" not
in the hrsi of r"h ditinn." stated Mayor
Campbell "rrov4 t"n has h"''n mad" Il"
rar" every street in III" town. Which,
work will hr started IN In" nca? future.
"G~u"raIly speaking. the >tnwn. or
tuwnSpcnrlc. ar" not hostil" Ia tic city
of Wheeling. and all they aSl; 1T a square
deal" concluded Mayor Campbell.
This sentiment seems In prevail
throughout the town III Elm tiinvr. and
should tn" matter come to Il vote. II is
very prubahlr that thu returns would
hr favorable to the Greater Wheeling
movement.
Elm Grove is Il town nf approximate
" 4.5nG inhabitants. The future looms
IN bright tor the town. il hHinE on the
main line If the Baltimore Il Ohio rallt
road. while the proposed Wheeling coal
railroad and the proposed Wheeling. 'hI"
& Eastern railroad is to run al"nE lis
outskirts. The town is p"Ssc"i"d III
several valuable coal mines and several
rich veins Of coal jha: nave not NTH
rrtn been worked will suuG be opened.
The town also pusS":;srS several favor
able factory sites. which ar" stated I"
hc under consideration 10y hig firms now.
with IL view Of locating there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
MAYOR G. W. CAMPBELL BELIEVES
MOVEMENT WOULD BE
GOOD STEP.
States Town Is Not hostile to City OF
WheeGng-Town's Finances
Good.

Mayor q. W. Campbell "f Elm Grove.
when approached last evening on In"
subject Of the Greater Wheeling move
mont, stated thut h" wis heartily III
favor uf the movement. if conditions
could he arranged giving S'IEar" deal
tu all the municipalities concerned.
Mayor Campbell further stated that ~
= uroucr adjustment If assessment and
taxation is made and fair representa-
,iun is given to each town. ii would brnr-
tit all concerned.
When asked about IN" general r"rdi-
lions existing in the town stated lhnt
tho finances were good. II" ais" stated
that the fire department was modern, inc
department being motorized. and lhal
tho town did not merit regular service.
tho volunteer department now III lore"
being satisfactory III every RESPECT III"
also stated that the citizens II the town
were law-ahdiuc. drspii" tn" Tact mat II
large number uf tho citizens ar" G"ai
miners, which class is usually NOR" or
less uuarr"lSnmr. and that III" police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
ROB|NSOh'S CIRCUS
HERE next TUESDAY

On its nincty-fourth annual tour anu
this way for the first umc III
many years. the John ltohinSon c'lC ~,
is scheduled to exhibit i'll WhccIlhs y"
Tuesday. August +:
Circuscs may come and circuseS may nay
brook" tho John Robinson Ten Bis
Shows premise 10 80 on forever.
Dear old circus! Wnat deluEe o.
mclliw "reminiscences the traEeunE Clt!
of "whirr Iop*". brings t" the E'""u
up-whnt a world "f amaZement "no
w"nd"rnlrnt to the h"tn'i.an." ,oyn Ia
strr nj his side. as they hoth EaE"
Eclhrr AT the picture pa Irantry oi MP,
pndrunl" and nrna Ecrir. rs dcplct'd "''
In" nrGhburinE barn. and tIrr" -
,.atISr. indeed. To feel sorry Tor MAJ
"grrwn-up'' whn has not Il icclihE.-h
sort nr intcrcs; in common with th%
"kiddir" in thu cir"u%-in that cE'h'i u
day on inc Juvenile calendar: when IN"
fancy rcd wagons arrive in town. ana
tho hiS parade with thr mammoth rIE.
riders. tn" funny clowns IN" trunnca,
ing bands of music and IN" t""'''R'
shrckinE steam callope.
Who is ,horc with spirit 10 callouScn
and hrokcn--wilh soul so dead as L" Nv
totally insrnsible tn III" thrills 81 or
Gus day" That Individual Is an "pJec'
of deserved pity.
lcrSOnhl lHSltS MY Nv
The point where HE most ciaSSi'ti
music is thoroughly enjoyed: the sym
rhony concert may he an eagerly hp-
nrrciatrd treat and grand opera ~
light but whore in the world OF eli
trrtainmcrt is there anything that can
stir Tho human nrart To that cNqhlSiie
rap,ur" inspired by the first Iusty notes
OF the ralliorc in tn" days gone nE.
when. as little urchinS. w" N'"h WIN
each other in heinE ur at ha!ilEht w
1.-The morning of circus day-Just TO neg
rnr 1hc privilege and honor of CARRYING
water far the elephants. if nothing else.
in exchange for n grnluiouS peek into
that big fniryland of wonders!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Chances For J. A. Bloch
in South Side Are Good

There is ono pla". in The city where ,s,':
Hon. Jesse ~ Blach is sIccsdinelH
strong and that IS K.;cni' listritt.whSrE
n,x campaign managers claim that ms
vote viii h" almost unanimous. In:
I,loch Bros. Tutrlrc" Company ma De-
49,, cxtenSiv.. employer nf labor IN
Richie district for til" past thiit!-on-
years and hav" monthly pay r"i.
.n,ountior 70 about S3h.hn the majority
az which stays in IN" district and ~
divided up with the various ih9rchhh's
RI the sixth and Eighth wards
Nr Bloch has practIcally been AT nc
head Of the concern for thu last lew
wears and III" tohacc" lac'nI! i n.nt,
located in Richie district. MT bl"rn
has always had a kindly, feeling fer the
neigh bnrhood and is helper IN .'.s!
civic movement for the welfare OF tnr
nnopl.. This interest in IN" "lHttl''
Mas first manifested in Mr.. hl"SH wn en-
bc yr,s n mere by and long bct"rc ~;
n,.er entered politics and the people
have rememheT.d his generous niy af fnI Mr. Mr.
have dcclar'l themselves OPP my ~.
;;i.,rh ms their choice fer III" nomination
for state senator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
a@,c'8fG6
The Fall Suits
ATTENTION PLEASE

NEW SUITS in liberal assort-
~ ments are ready, and their ap-
pearance is very good news to wo"
men whose wardrobe, or whose
travelling plans neccessetate an
early choice of the Tailleur. We
are quite proud of the new crea-
tons and present them, so fresh
and fair, to the consideration of all
fashionable women. Strictly all
wool Suits at $1,000 and by easy
stages up to $125.OO. Serges'
Poplins, Silvertones, Burellas, We
lours, Broadclothes. The new
seasons furs in strictest vogue have
been used as finishing touches,
while other suits depend solely up
on tailored severity for beauty and
graceful lines. Autumn's choicest
colors Burgundy, Plum, Khaki
Pekin, Wood, Taupe, Navy Petite,
average and greater sizes with
elongated lines. See them even
tho YOU seek fashion review only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

Your vote and influence respectfully solicited.
Mr.. En1s]cy was born and raised on farm ID On e
County and his whole experience has been such as to ut
him to comply with the letter and spirit of the law req
ing that the Commissions to be elected this year should
represent the agricultural districts.
And if elected he is the only candidate pledglng 70
give his entire time to the duties OF the Office (adV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
A. F. Of L. Gains 1884
Members in the Past Year

A statement received yesterday hy The
Ohio Valley TRADES and Labor assembly
from Frank Morrison. uf Washington
secretary If tho American Fr,!rraiinu nf
Labor states that hcSpt" tiI5 war TAX
ing many men from In" union field If
labor onto The battle field Of freedom
and democracy. that III" national organ
ization has 1854 NOR. m"mh"rS han
ut the sam" period last year: that til" y.
+. Of L.. has III present an "nr"llmrnt Of
nS.a292 while lhr membership. last
yc,r was o7226.t1G.
Secretary Morrison issued tn" St"l"-
urnt each year previous Ia TN" annual
Labor Day celebration. II" Statrd in his
communication that he will positively
arrive in Wheeling in tim" {" deliver AN
address in the state far grounds ON
Labor Ddy. Monday. September ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
All Saloons Here to Be.
Closed on Election Day
That was the Headline In West Viz
ginia Daiiies Years ago, preceding
the Ballotins Period

All saloons In this city as we'll AS
tbrourhuut tho state will hr closed to-
morrow, election day. TIL" authorities
will he on IN" alert I" see that thor" is
no Violation of the law. All v!"lat"ri
caught will hc fined heavily ar. sen
trnrc.i Ia Jail. The saloons "Xp'ti I"
dn u rushing business to-day in supply
ing tho many patrons with WET goods &"
tide them and their friends over to-
morrow
This is about tn" way such articles
appeared in tho Wheeling daily pai"'r%
and all through the stat" Tor years pre-
rediur an election. If 1h"u. arr any
cpcakcaSirS--and Capt. Pert Phillips
saws there is none now in operation in
This community-thrE Will CONTINUES l."
do business: all days look alIl" I" lh"m.
including Sundays and election days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
JUVENILE COURT SESSION

special session "f juvenile court
has been called for this morning. 10 SIT
in rhe juvenile court chamber IN 'he
city building y small nuino"t IL inter-
estng cases will b" up III TINS SESSION.
among which arc a NUMBER OF VIE IT,
$50, cases Officials claim that this
-. ~ q large extent from reports or
Fohu,ous wages being paid somewhere
.Isn which have proved untrue. II the
.i-c,,1,tors Of the reports are brought
70 Justice they will be vigorously prose-
cuted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Billy" Rapp Confident ,
Of Being Nominated
Popular Barber, Declares :He VIII WIN
Out For County Commissioner at
Primary Erection.

William II. Rapp. known To his many
friends rs "Rilly" the popular barber Il.
90 Tenth street. candidate for county
commissioner on the Republican TICKET
stated last night that when the primary
el.rtion votes arc counted tonoFr""
ri,-b, ,hat il will 10 shown that he mas
brought home the bacon" :,
This. only thing to h" done now san u
Mr. I,app. "is ~ hold tho election. l
f..l that have won out. This my
many friends have assured me ana
know thu, my loyal friends Will stano
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

by me which means that I will win cut.
Mr.. Isapp has been lifelong resident
Of Ohio county. He is popular among
the masses and classes: strong union
man and who has had Il wide experience
among Non and business. His friends
declare that there is no reason why hn
should not be nominated and further say
that he will come out with flying coiorS
of victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

Republican candidate for County Commissioner, is making win
ming Girh His cany pcaScS the agricultural
and stock raising citizens n the county the first time they
have been afforded the opportWy>n for bonaildc country
resident farmer Notwithstanding the law contemplated that
member of the should be from the country and he
with what country work and other duties really con-
s Of and Mr. Wolfe they have just such and rnthSl
AstcaIr ralIying to his support.
ON tine other hand suburban and riy finding in Mr.
Wolfe not alone practical but who touch with mat
crs in general being exceptionally we'll informed and in spirit OF
fairness 70 their right rccogition
viewing with frcnneSS Mr. Wolt randdacy feeling salts
fled that theirs we'll The country residents interests will be safe
in the hands of man of Mr.. WOfcs character
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
What "Maru" Means.

The word "Maru," attached to the
name Of every japanese merchant ship
and commonly accepted as meaning
ship" has no especial meaning, &C.
cording to Captain Takeshima of the
japanese steamship Hudson Maru. re-
Gently captured and released by a Ger
man raider In the South Atlantic, Cap
tain Takeshima said that the word Is
the survival of a japanese custom
centuries old. He explained the or
igin as follows: "There are two opin-
ions as to how the custom originated.
One of the stories is that in ancient
times the japanese attached 'maru'
to the name af anything highly priced.
1t was first applied to ships name
about 2.000 years ago, when the En-
press Jlngo sent an expedition to
Korea. She added the word to the
name OF the ship that transported the
troops to Korea. Ever since then
'Maru' has been part Of the name Of
every steamship or sailing vessel. II
is never used with the name of war
ship."-Fishing Gazette.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27

The United States bureau OF stand
ards has developed labor-saving de-
vice making color tests of cottonseed
oil.
Mrs. Rebecca Mayo, age ninety, still
conducts shoe store In Province
town. Mass. She has had charge OF
the business since her husband died,
In 1875.
All printers among the Russian pris-
oners In Germany are being kept busy
on propaganda books In Russian, to
popularize the kaiser and everything
German.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-27
WORTH KNOWING

Minnesota is the latest state TO bar
Alien teachers.
Congressman Nolan of California Is
1 fnolder by trade.
II is proposed to give London tEng-
land) firemen an increase OF 10 shil-
IIngs (S3.75) week until after the
war.
Harry Mcdonald two years ago en-
tered the Columbus to) prison weigh
ing 200 pounds. When released the
other dAy he weighed $40 pounds.