Mountain advocate., 1919-01-17

Ilardelia Marshall OF the county nave
resigned as teachers in the high school
here and Miss Ruby Day and Mrs.
John HiXsOn have been elected to ill
two vacancies. One remains yet TO
be supplied, caused by the marriage Of
Miss Pauline Rhodes.
WinchcSter-AIrs. Il. A. Crutchcr
fell on the pavement in her yard and
broke both bones in her right arm. just
above the wrist. The ligamPntS in the
ann were also badly torn and the in
jury is very painful Mr.. CrluCher,
who has had pneumonia, is able to be
UP and about the house.
Ashland.-Frank Bennett Taylor Of
GrcCnup, just below Ashland was
drowned while skating on the back
water near his home. He was ~ years
old and just home from the Students
Army Training School at Cincinnati.
His body was recovered lie was the
son of Mrs. -Salic Bennett Taylor. -
Mt. StCrlng-CharlCS Ballard, who
has been in the fighting near Nordun.
and whose name had appeared in the
casualty list, surprised his parents
Christmas Day by returning home.
Mr. ballard had been wounded in one
ankle and had been in French hos
pital: also in one i'm the United States.
Louisville-ITugh SchOltz, 21 years
old. son of Charles SchOltz, .Jr., prcSi-
dent of the Joseph DenunziO Fruit CO.,
1OS West Jefferson street, was arrest
ed by Patrolman LawlCr on a charge
Of manSlaughtcr, growing out of the
death Monday of A. Rogowsky. who
was struck by Scholtz's auto on Jcifer-
son street, near Floyd.
Bowling Grccn.--JulIn and Andrew
Cole, brothers, 81 ANA 20 years Old. re-
Spcctives, Of Errlvu. Warren county,
died of pneumonia. and annther broth
Cr Robert cole, -, is ~ the point of
death with the same .diScaSe. They
are BROKERS ur Miss Matte cole, -
year. odd. who billed herself by drown
Ing recently.
Paris, Mrs. u. II. Wilson, Of near
SlaWhau. is confined to her home suf-
f"rug from an injury tu her eve She
swept Up ;fSNuom N her home and
threw the litter IN the fire. In an in
SraHl here was an explosion and Mrs.
Wilson was struck in The eye by
particle from II cartridge that had
been swept up and thrown in the fire.
II is lh"uA that the sight Of the in
jured eye may be- saved
GcOrgct Nobody will ever
know what The boys at the front had
To 20 thru, Lieut.. Luke Cox Albeit de-
clarcS in letter to his father, w. G.
Albeit cashier of the First National
Bank. 1T was hell in an its hldcous
FORMS" the writer declares, and how
| ever came out Of six days of II is
more than I'll ever be able Ia under
stand. | saw men slaughtered by the
hundreds. | saw whole platuorS and
companies completely moved down by
that hclIish boche machine gun fire.
FrankfOrt.-With moro purc-bred
swine in Kentucky than ever before
I'm its history and more swine than
for the last twenty years, the loss
from bog cholera has been reduced in
the last six years from over S20O0,0OO
To less than 100000, DR. S. +. Mussel-
man, state veterinarian, said in state
mcnt just sent to Washington. The
use of vaccine and education i'm the
care of hogs have accomplished the
results The hog industry was waning
few years ago because farmers were
losing from cholera more than they
could make from the hogs that sur
vived.
FrankfOrt.-Y. ID. Mangan was re-
appointed chief of police of Frankfort
by Mayor w. s. Rosson. Policemen
named were NJ. Il, Ellis, Fred l.. Cor
don, William Hayden, Charles Mitch
ell, II. G. Montgomery, o. G, Scott,
John l.. Shields, James Stafford and
L. Hobbs Taylor There was no change
in the force.
Frankfort.--Jerry DELPHI, sentenced
TO four years from Lexington, had his
sentence committed 10 one year by
Governor Stanley, because a man Joint
ly indicted got only one year