davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-09
IS ON FATHERS STAFF.
Lieut.. Osborne Wood VIII Work for
General Wood Now.

Camp Funston. Kan, Oct s.-R. A.
Osmun. adde-de-camp to Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, camp commander. has
been promoted from the rank of cap
tain to that of a major. and has been
assigned to the Twenty-ninth field ar
tillery. Major Osmuns has been with
General Wood since 1915.
Major Osmun will be succeeded as
aide-de-camp by Lieut.. Osborne Wood.
son of General Wood. The military
career of the new aide-de camp is
an interesting one. Last fall he ap-
piled for admission to the officers
training camp and was denied admit
lance, owing to the fact that he WIS
too young. He then enlisted in the
354 infantry, an organization of the
Eighty-ninth division. the first to be
trained at Funston by General Wood.
After being in the ranks for several
months as a private. corporal and SER
geant. he displayed such natural abil-
ity along military lines that he was
selected as a candidate for the officers
training camp from among the men OF
the 354 infantry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-09
DO WILL OF PEOPLE
New Bulgarian King, a Pfo-AlIy, Says
He VIII Let People Rule.

Basic. Switzerland. Oct. 9.-The will
OF the people of Bulgaria will be the
guide of King Boris. the new ruler de-
clared at a dinner to the members of
the Bulgarian cabinet, says a dispatch
from Sofia.
Il will do my utmost to accomplish
my task the king said. II will let
myself be guided by the will of the
people. will depend entirely on devo-
ton and will surround myself with
patriotic advisers who am convinced
never VIII fail II the nation is in dan
ger"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-09
STATIONED AT EdpORIA.
McDnineer, Of Topeka, VIII
IN 6 a r 4, In<x.roSox

DC o N Il . iHsef uctOf.
Lieut.. William Claire Menninger has
returned from Camp Perry. Ohio.
where he has been doing special work
at the small arms firing Echool. and in
on his way to Emporia, where he will
the College of Emporia and the State
Normal school,
Lieutenant Menninger was sent to
Fort Sheridan last summer as q Wash
burn representative, and took the Of
ficers' training. He received his COM
mission at that place. and was sent
from there to Camp Perry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-09
GOVERNOR NAMES 26
Of Delegates to Interna
uonal Irrigation Congress Made.

Governor Capper has named the
following delegates from Kansas to
the twenty-fifth international ir-iga-
ton congress, to be held in Kansas
City October II:
Charles Van Wrinkle A. C. Wilmer. e.
g. Finup, McAIarten Brothers, VIII Dono-
hue, Frank Mangen, J. T. Taske, and W.
III. Wheeler & Son, of Garden City; A.
Mfllysrd. Jacob Haas. A. r. Beatty. William
Logan. and c. II. Browne. of Lakin: =. A.
WhitehaFst, J. W. Ormon, +. r. McCue,
=. McCue, John krug, and Harry w,
Doyle. Of Deerfield; W. D. Luke, Of Shall
low Water: e. W. Buffum. of Scott City
Prof. ]. II. Marcellus. OF Manhattan; Prof
H. A. Rice and Erasmus Haworth, OF
Lawrence: 7. W. Tough, OF Scott City; and
l. l.. Diesem. Of Garden City
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
MRS. THOMAS ToLLE
Passes Away ut Nome on East Second
Street Yesterday After a
Long Illness.

Mrs. Thomas Tolle, aged 65 years,
died at her home on East Second
street yesterday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock, having been Ill for the past
year Of dropsy 1t has been known
for some time that she could not re-
cover.
Deceased was highly respected and
through her amiable disposition had
endeared herself to scores of friends.
She has lived in Maysville the greater
part of her life and before her recent
illness was very active in church
work, being consistent member of
the Second NJ. E. Church, South.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two daughters and three SONS
Mrs. Tyree Kidder, of Dayton, Ohio
Mrs. Mabel Clary, Of Flemingsburg; I;
Policeman William Tolle, of this city.
and Messrs. Crayton and Joseph Tolle,
of Dayton, Ohio
The funeral will be held from her
late home Monday afternoon at
o'clock with services by Rev. ]. J.
Dickey, pastor of the Second NJ. E.
Church, South and Rev. ]. F. Ruggles,
pastor of the Forest Avenue NJ. e.
Church. Interment will be made in
the Maysville cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
ONE REJECTED
Out Of Twenty.Six Class | Men Ex.
amined Yesterday BY County Ex-
emptiOn BOard-MOre To BE
Examined Today and
Monday.

In compliance with the recent order
of ]. Tandy Ellis, State Adjutant Cen
eral, that fifty more Mason county
boys would have to leave for Camp
Zachary Taylor within the next few
days to fill out the number required in
the current quota, the first examina-
ion Of Class / men was held by the
County Exemption Board in the gov
ernment building yesterday and of
the twenty-siX men examined only one
vas rejected.
The examination will continue to-
day and Monday. Following are the
names of the twenty-five accepted
Yesterday as physically fit: Robert
n. Steers, Cornelius W. Schatzmann,
Roy T. Tully. Emerson NJ. Zeigler,
Lawrence A. Mcnamara. Jasper
Prather, Emery Adamson, William T..
Sears, ]. N Davis, J. II. Winder, Rob-
ert R. Suit, Thomas G. Vaughn, Joe
Johnson, Carlisle Osborne, William
j. Stahl, Ben X. Otto, Samuel ]. Yaz-
ell, Elmer Strausbaugh, Joseph c.
Malone, Isaac S. Woodward, Michael
j. Mccarthy, John ]. Elliott, Harold
n. Brooks and W. Mike ONeal.
The one man rejected by the board
was Wylie V. Morgan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
EAST END GROCERS
To Close ut Z O'clock Instead OF O.
Meeting Of GrOcers' Association
Held Thursday Night.

The Maysville Retail Grocers' AS
sociation held its regular meeting in
the Chamber of Commerce Thursday
evening with most all the members
present.
Mr.. M. p. Redmond's application
for membership was received and up
on vote he was elected to membership
in the organization.
The committee appointed to visit
the grocers of the city and obtain sig
natures to the 6 o'clock closing agree
ment reported that they had met
marked success and, with but few ex-
ceptions, the agreement is being
adopted.
I The committee reported that in
some instances it was working a lit
tie hardship with some of the custo-
mers in the East End and it was or
dered that the grocers beyond the
bridge will be permitted to keep open
until Z o'clock each evening, excepting
Saturday. until the next meeting.
The grocers that are members of
this organization are very glad to
have the opportunity to discuss their
problems at these meetings especially
since conditions are changing SC
rapidly. 1t is more than likely that
all of the grocers of Maysvile will
soon be members.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
"BURY ME AT KENTONTOWN,

While the past nine weeks has been
the gloomiest period of which there
Is any record, occasional flashes of
merriment and good cheer have
broken in at intervals to dispel the
drearly monotony Of things. Down
on Johnson few days ago, a farmer
ascended the slope above his home to
get shock of fodder for his stock
Fastening a rope around the shock
he loosened it from its frozen, icy
moorings, and getting astride Of It,,
started down the hill. Instead of
sliding down at moderate gait, it
gathered momentum and went flying
past the point designated for stop
ping place. AS he passed his home
the farmer called out in shril and
stentorian tones, Bury me at Kenton-
town." He escaped uninjured. Mt.
Olivet Tribune Democrat
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
DISTRICT MEETING
OF Grand Lodge Of OddfellOws Large.
ly Attended Here Yesterday-Fine
Time Enjoyed BY all at Main
Session Held Last Night.

The doors Of our city were open
Vice President of the aBnk of Mays
here to attend the district meeting of
the Grand Lodge of Oddfellows, which
was held in the new Ringgold Temple
on Market street.
The entertainment committee had
everything in readiness and the visi-
tors were entertained with true Ken
tuckian hospitality. A social meet
ing was held yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, at which time the delegates
we're extended a welcome by the men,
bers of DeKalb and Ringgold lodges.
A big banquet repast beginning at 6
o'clock was greatly enjoyed, 1t being
served in first-class style by Messrs.
Charles Rhomiller and Charles Multi
kin.
The meeting was called to order
by Noble Grand Riley NJ. Gather and
in a few well-chosen words intro
duced Hon. A. d. Cole, Of this city,
who gave an address Of welcome. This
was responded to by Grand Master
Beckham Overstreet, of Louisville.
whose address was greatly enjoyed.
Grand Secretary r. G. Elliott. Of
Lexington. made a short address and
asked for some short talks under the
head Of For the Good of the Order.
Several Of the visitors as we'll as
some Of the members OF the Maysville
lodges made interesting remarks that
brought out some new thoughts.
The big event Of the evening was
the induction OF Mr.. ~ 8. Calhoun.
Vice President Of the Bank of Mays
vile. into the mysteries Of the or
der.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
LIEUTENANT CALHOUN SAFE

Friends of Lieutenant John NJ. Cal
noun, former city attorney, have been
very much worried for the past sdv-
eral days, fearing that he was on the
l. S. transport Tusciana, sunk several
days ago by torpedo from a German
submarine. 1t was known that he re-
ceived sailing orders about two weeks
ago. A telegram was sent to the army
officials at Washington yesterday by
his brother, Mr.. n. S. Calhoun, to find
out whether or not he was on the ves-
sell In short time reply came Civ
ing assurance that he was not
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
BODY OF YOUNG MAN FOUND IN
RUINS OF GLEN SPRINGS
COLLEGE

AS an aftermath of the big fire
which totally destroyed the Baptist
Mission School Wednesday morning,
the charred remains of young man
by the name of Carrigan, aged about
10 years, has been found in the ruins.
II is supposed that he was assisting in
the removal of the contents of the
building when overcome by the smoke
and flames. 1t was thought at first
that all of the students in attendance
at the school had escaped.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
CHANGE IN l.. & n. TINE TABLE

The following change in the L. G. N.
time table will be effective tomorrow
No. II leaves Maysville 5:95 a. m.
iaily except Sunday.
No. leaves Maysville $40 p m.
except Sunday.
No. 2O9 leaves Maysville $40 p. m.
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives in Maysville 9:45 a.
M, daily except Sunday.
No. 2lO arrives in Maysville 2:35 D.
m, Sunday only.
No. 16 arrives in Maysville S:45 d.
M. daily except Sunday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
SERIOUS CHARGE
Placed Against Charles Royse, For.
mer MaysyIlllan-Was Arrested
Yesterday on Street Car-Had
Just Returned From Sew
eral Months Stay
In West.

Mr.. Charles Royse, former resi-
dent OF this city, but who has been
making his home In the West for the
past several months, was arrested on
a street car yesterday by Officer A. @.
Stewart on a warrant charging him
with seduction under promise OF mar
riage.
Mr.. Royse had Just returned from
the West to make a visit to relatives
In this city and was riding from the
depot to the East End. He was taken
to Police Court and was released on a
bond of $500 furnished by his brother.
Mr.. George w. Royse.
The charge against Royse is made
by Miss Maude Lightner, sister of the
woman In the case, Clara Lightner,
VIII isnow at city almshouse, having
recently become mother. Royse
will be remembered as having been
elected member of the Maysville
Police Court about year ago and
resigned after serving few days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
MASON COUNTY COURT

In the Mason County Court yester-
day Lutte Baldwin was appointed ad-
ministrator of the eState of her late
husband. John r. Baldwin, and she
qualified as such with Leslie Shelton
and James Adkins as surety on bond.
John Brisbois and L. H. Young
were appointed to appraise the per-
sonal estate Of Amelia Wood, deceas-
ed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
SUGAR ARRIVES

The 5000 pounds of sugar ordered
several days ago by County Food Ad-
ministrator Cochran for the retailers
of the county, arrived yesterday and
was placed in the hands of the M. G.
Russell Company and Omar Dodson,
wholesale grocers, for distribution.
Mr.. Cochran issued an order last
night that pies and doughnuts may be
served on Wheatless days if the one
third substitute is adhered to on all
other days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
FORMER MAySv|LlE BOY
Now American Vice Consul TO Algiers,
Here on Ylslt-Charles L. Allen
Secures Several Months
Leave OF Absence and
Comes Back 10 Old
Home Town For
Short Stay.

Hon. Charles Il. Allen, American
Vice Consul to Alglers, formerly a
resident Of this city, having been
born and reared here, arrived In New
York last week after five weeks
ocean voyage, and is now enjoying
several weeks leave Of absence.
Mr.. Allen was a visitor in the city
Thursday for the purpose Of register
ing in the selective draft and filing
his QUESTIONABLE. Mr.. Allen has re-
turned to Cincinnati to rejoin his wife,
an English woman, who Is visiting
relatives there and enjoying much
needed rest after rough ocean voy-
age. Mr.. Allen will return to Mays
vile in few days for short visit,
after which he will 60 to Fort Mey-
ers, Fla, to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Allen, former residents Of
this city.
For some time Mr. Allen was at
tached to the American Conculate in
Contantinople, but after the war
broke out was transferred to Algiers.
Since leaving Maysville several years
ago he has shown that he is made
up Of those elements that mean much
to the success of young man and
his rise has been very rand He has
Travelled extensively in the principal
cities of the Old World and 1t Is a
great pleasure to hear him recite
some of the many adventures that
have befalen him in his work and
travels.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
376,2s0 POUNDS
or Tobacco Sold on Maysyille Market
Yesterday at From $5 to $52
Per Hundred.

Good sales Of tobacco were held at
all the Maysville warehouses yester-
day. Offerings were In good condition
and the market was strong. A total
OF 376,2SO pounds was sold at price
range of $5 to $52. The market closed
yesterday until next Tuesday. Fol-
lowing were the sales reported by the
various warehouses yesterday:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
Farmers and Planters

Special crops-Walton & Lawson.
1882; Kuble & Lee, $3S.49; G. T.
Campbell, $2S.13; John Murphy,
1929; T. ]. Pickett, $2775; Peed &
Lotion, $24,47; Rector Cordrey,
$26.21; Asbury & Seward, $24.47.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09

Neal Hunt of this city. and Henry
Mckee, of Mayslick, were tried be-
fore a jury in County Court yesterday
and were adjudged insane. They will
be taken to the State Hospital for the
Insane at Lexington today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09

Special crops-Carpenter & Newell,
$31.OO; Hornback & King, 1920;
Marshall & Wills, $3.50; Marshall,
Cracraft & Crawford, 1890; W. B.
Clark, $31.OO; LeForge Bros, $3O.S5;
NJ. Arnold, $31.15; Hit & Cleary,
$1,000; Lawson & Gillian. $31.1O.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09

This section was visited by q heavy
rain for a short time early this morn
ing II was accompanied by q heavy
wind.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09

Rev. B. A. Miller, of Lexington, will
preach at the Aberdeen Baptist
Church Sunday morning at 1O:45
o'clock and in the evening at 7 O'Clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
Peoples

Special crops-James Fl. Henson,
$3S26; William Pyles & Hit, $31.S2;
Tide Bacon & Harris, $29.63; Charles
Huber, $25.26; Pat Collins, $25S3;
James Rees & Hartley, $24.44.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
Growers

Special crops - T. j. Johnson,
$2464; Hixon & Todd, SELL; Har-
over & Pollitt, $25.19; Donelly & Will
son, $2S35.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
Liberty

Special crops-D. Brammer. $27.OS;
l.. T. Hamilton, $685. Bascom &
Simms. $3.50; w. A. Hit, $92.S1.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-09
Amazon
Independent.Centra

Offerings in good culdition. l. W..
Alexander sold his crop at an average
of $27.67.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
THE "FAMlLY" PARTY

Edith didn't want to go to Lii
Blake's intimate little dinner party.
Lis design of furthering whatever
incipient love affair there was between
her young niece and Edith's brother
was only too apparent. The POSSIBLE
ity of Edgar complicating his and the
family fortunes with possible fool
marriage was not only obnoxious but
fraught with greatest danger Yet it
was the best opportunity for Edith to
observe the status Of things. Not to
20 would be like trying to avoid peril
by merely shutting her eyes.
Ferroll, tired from hard day at
the office, growled ominously at hav-
ing to dress and dine at the Blakes.
THAT young pill Of a niece Of LIPS.
snarled friend husband. gives me the
willies! She hasn't brain in her
clothes on. Seems to be sorter smit-
ten with your brother. too. Say-that
would be fine outfit, Ned and little
Fay. hey. EIDE? Both OF them'd get
stung and serve 'em right"
John Ferrol would not have spoken
thus had he known each word was
a separate stab to Edith. But he was
tired and cross and human being to
boot. and he had just grievance
against Ned Flowerton. Edith realiz-
ed all this, and biting her lips, kept
still
got him to make the arduous transfer
from his crumpled office toys to his
good suit" the trousers of which
she had labored in a hot kitchen to
press that afternoon ut saved quar-
ter in Arcadia to iron crease into
your husbands trousers). Thon Edith
donned her own well-worn dinner
gown" the freshening up of which
had cost her two more hours work,
lacking bit Of snagged net here, a
piece of damaged beadwork there, and
trying to fake" an expression Of new
ness where antiquity was. At last
they got there, to find it was one Of
Lille Blake's parties" at its partiest.
Both Lii and AL were resplendent
There was big bowl on the living
room table with filling of asparagus
fern. From beneath the greenery red
ribbons emerged on each of which
dangled what Lii called "a real hand
painted" card. Each card bore the
name OF guest and when the guest
followed up the ribbon souvenir"
appeared from under the asparagus!
1t was Lis idea of ROBUSTNESS to
have kewpie bridal pair of the SOU
venirs of Fay Summers, her flapper
niece, and Ned Flowerton, whom Lii
was beginning to regard as reason
ably eligible catch. Fay giggled in
dustciously at her bride kewpie clad in
a wreath and veil. Ned eyed his tiny
groom with sort of quizzical serious
ness. To Edith, watching him yearn-
ingly, 1T was as il he were rather
favorably considering the idea sug-
gested by the puppet.
The same thought appeared to John,
apparently, for he nudged his wife
and said, with curling lip, That's
about all we need now Ede,--for Mis-
ter Flowerton to take unto himself a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

wife for US to sup" But Edith shot
him a glance that put the emergency
brake upon his cynical utterance.
How can you. John. when you've
actually seen Ned's invention work,
and work perfectly" she whispered,
Indignantly.
That's all right, DEAR" he defended,
"but there's many a slip between the
invention and the income. Ned's got
to show me. 1t would be just like him
now to go philanderfng around this
empty-headed bit Of dun and forget
all about the blooming heater. He's
a smart boy all right, EIDE, do not
mean to knock him. but to Ned the
fun Is all in inventing. He doesn't
like the commonplace drudgery OF get.
ting the thing on this market"
The gayety Of the dinner table
drowned out Johns further observa
tions and Edith was glad to have her
mind dragged from the problem that
absorbed her days-and often nights.
Fleetingly she resolved to have talk
with brother Ned, and. under the
cheering influence of LIS excellent
claret cup, tried to dismiss the whole
subject from her mind.
But it bobbed painfully up again
as Lii, raising her glass, proposed
triumphantly-though toast ito
the success of the two greatest fnven-
lions in the world-water heaters and
love!"
Ito be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
PRESS FAVORED
NOW IN JAPAN


TOXIC. Nov. 23.-The new popular
ministry which is governing Japan is
democratic in its attitude and is espe-
cially friendly towards the press Pre-
mier Hara and the entire cabinet en-
tertained a hundred Japanese journal
lists and a number Of foreign newspa-
per men at luncheon at his official
residence and week later the cabi-
net accepted an invitation to luncheon
rendered by the International Press
Association.
!, Mr.. Hara who is q self-made man
started his career as a newspaper re-
porter and was at one time managing
director Of an Osaka newspaper
Speaking before the International
Press Association Mr.. Hara said all
kinds of important problems were
awaiting settlement. but in carrying
out the measures required by the new
age he would first address himself to
the journalists for their generous sup
port and their frank assistance. He
added: Without the assistance of
the press no government can prosper"
The note Of the new order of things
was sounded by Motosada Zumoto, the
president of the Association. He said
that all sorts Of intellectual and spirit
ual forces were at work in the world.
and no one knew where they would
lead to. He continued: After the
war the relations between nations
will have greater international sig
nificance. Japan will have her own
national existence, but will be brought
into closer and closer contact with
the world Of nations. It is at this i'm
portant stage that the new cabinet
comes into office, and we bid them
welcome"
While in France. in the diplomatic
service, Mr.. Hara learned French.
which language he still speaks flu
emily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
Camden, Ohio

The local Home Guards perfected an
organization here Monday night by ap-
pointing Arnold Cverholser, lieutenant
and Oscar Taylor sergeant.
According to the records of County
Food Administrator l.. l.. Brown, three
local families were guilty OF purchas.
ing sugar upon two cards during Oc-
tober The offending parties were
Ray Brosier, Ed Uhl and Ernest Lane.
Brosier is stock buyer and resides
in Camden; Uhl and Lane are both
farmers and reside in Somers town
ship township. The food administr-
traitor has issued orders to grocers
to sell these families not exceeding
one pound of sugar per member dur
ing the month of November.
Henry Beckett, well known young
farmer, of Somers township, and Miss
Helen Wolfe, a College Corner girl,
were united in marriage here at the
Presbyterian Manse Wednesday eve
ming by Rev. s. I. Gear.
Funeral services were held at Fair
mount cemetery las Wednesday over
the remains of Dennis Lewellen who
died at the National Military Homo,
Dayton, on Sunday. Mr.. Lewellen was
a native of Camden but previous to
entering the home in 1916. had resid-
ed in Eaton for number Of years.
He was 90 years old. He was the old
est member Of the local Masonic ord
err, and possibly the oldest Mason in
the state. He Joined the F. G. A. NJ.
lodge here at its organization in 1S4S.
Answering warrants sworn out by
Deputy State Game Warden r. H..
Marshall. several we'll known local
farmers. charged with having skunks
or green skunk hides In their posses
sion out of season, were assessed stiff
fines in local justice Of peace court
this week. Harry Kinsey, of Fair Ha-
ven. drew s25 and costs; Tom Will
liams, Of Sommerville, drew $50 and
costs. Ike Lounsford, Jas Freeman
and Milt Covington, all of near Col
'ege Corner, drew $25 and costs.