davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21
Appoint Ky. Federal
Prohibition Director
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The ap-
pointment of James H. Combs of
Lexington, to be the Federal Prohib-
ition director of Kentucky, was an
nounced today.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21
METROPOLITAN GLEE CLUB.

The people of Greenwood are to
have the opportunity of hearing one
of the most popular and successful
ouartets of the country when The
Metropolitan Glee Club renders their
program Friday night, Nov. 28th at
the Memorial Building. In addition
to their splendid singing, they are
Trombone Artists, and their Swiss
Bell ringing is excellent. Don't fail
to hear them.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21
Report Cotton Ginned
Prior November 10th
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Cotton
einned prior to November 10th,
amounted to 1877 1926 bales lint, the
Censns Bureau announced today.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21

Evidently the representative of a
press association who covered the
first session of court held by New
York's first lady Judge and mention
ed that she wore "very modish black
silk stockings and patent leather
pumps is very observant person.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21
Issues Call For
Condition Banks
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The
comptroller of the currency today is
sued a call for the condition of the
National banks at the close of busi-
ness November 18th.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21
Well Known Turfman
Dies Suddenly Today
Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 21 - Barney
Schecbier, we'll known turfman, died
suddenly of apoplexy, here today.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21

Adam and Eve resurrected-a New
Yorker arrested for impersonating
naval officer says his wife bought him
the uniform and made him wear it.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21

One Washingtonian will be dryer
he had sixty quarts of the old stuff
in q trunk that thirsty thieves carried
off.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21

LOST-Bunch Of keys. Two small
gauges on ring. Greenwood Battery
Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21

The Boulevard Addition has purch-
ased its fourth FOrdsOn Tractor from
E. X. Myrick.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21

Next thing they'll be telling US Joe
Tumulty is anti-Irish.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21

Mr.. L. E. Crider, of Marion, KY,
has been in the city and county the
past few days looking after his
planting interests.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21

TEMPERATURE Highest, 70 de-
grees; lowest, 80 degrees; at z a. m
SO degrees precipitation 90; river
gauge 81 ;rise in "a hours 0.8.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

Closed 40 to 81 down.
New Orleans Spots 38.75-25 down.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21

MISSISSIPPI-Fair Friday; war
mer in southeast portion; Saturday
probably fair, gentle to moderate east
winds.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-21

Closed 60 to S5 down.
New York Spots 38.40-85 down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
THE WOMAN THOUG GANEST ME
Directed by HUGH FORD suuYt, BEuA4 MARIE DIX
The Woman Thou
GaUest Me"
Striking Lines from Hal Gaines N0Dei
See These Scenes in the Picture.

Dad as his own life had been he con-
- sidered he had n right to treat me
in this way because he was IA man and
! was a woman.
I KNEW that what had long been pre-
destined had happened, that the won
dcrous new birth, the Joyous mystery
which comes to every happy woman in
the world, had come at last to me. | was
in love. | was in love with Martin Com
rad Yet | was married, and to love
another than my husband, was sin.
MARY, Mary y...I.,,.1 love you"
IVl | could hear no more. could not
think or pray or resist any longer. Before
! knew what was doing ! was dropping
my head on Martins breast and he with n
cry Of JOY was gathering me in his arms.
nII you good women whoSSe happy
~ in the love that guards you, shields
you, wraps you round and keeps you pure
and truc,--tread lightly over the pros
tratc soul of your sister in her hour of
trial and fierce temptation.
THEN came the great miracle Ny
Il child awokc and began to cry. It was
a faint era, oh so tim and weak, but
it went laundering and laundering
through me. A mighty torrent of love
swept over me. II was motherhood,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
"The Woman Thou
GaUest Me"
Striking Lines from Hall Gaines NoUel
See These Scenes in the Picture.

THINK what marriage means to
Il woman-a young girl especially. 1t
means the beginning of a new life, the
setting out into an unknown world on a
voyage from which there can be no
return.
no YOU know that the man to whom
- you are going to marry your
daughter is a profliGate and repro
bate? If you do know this, you are de-
liberately selling her, body and soul, to
crafty your rotten aspirations.
THUS in my youth, my hclplessness,
my ine1perience, | became engaged
TO man, who had been found and
courted forsme. Love had not spoken to
me, sex was still asleep in me, and my
marriage was arranged before my deeper
-nature knew what was being done
A MARRIED Widow The worst con-
L n dition in the world for a woman
especially if she is young and attractive,
and subject to temptations.
COMETHING held me to the spot
- which | stood. caught the sound
of rustling skirts and found myself lis
tening to voices in my husbands bed
room. There were two voices one az
mans, loud and reckless; the other a
woman's, soft and cautious. No need to
tell myself whose voices they were
NHEN woman has been forced
w into loveless marriage, and it is
crushing the very soul out of her, and
the iron law will not permit her to cs-
cape from it, what crime does she com
NIT if she flees to a man to whom she
is married in her heart?
.ONCE in a hundred years there comes
~ great passon-Dante and Bea-
trice, Petrarch and Laura. The woman
meets the right man too late. What a
tragedy! Unless she is prepared to re
nounce the law, reject society, and live
her own life with the man Of her heart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
.HGpmmro1u4Mtr4ASpee1al
Wife in Name OnlV!


until their lives should end.
And it was all CHASTITY lie!
He wastre traded his name for a wife, and money to
spend on his paramour.
She, sweet and innocent girl sold like slave TO feed
her fathers lust for power Sold she oahed! Yet
she glowing with YOUTH thirsting for love and life
Then came the ncvtabe-another man, finer nobler than
she had known. avs
Was she wrong? See "Thc Woman Thou Gavest Me" See
Hall Gaines startling romance of woman's soul AS
novel, stirred two continents and has been translated
into every civilized tongue.
AS picture Hugh Ford masterpiece of directon-a
stupendouS Paramount Aircraft Special pusng with
vivid with action; filled with sensational scenes in Eng
land India, Africa and the Polar regions of the south
Played by brilliant cast including Katherine Macdonald
Theodore Roberts, Milton SiIIs Fritz Brunette and Jack
Holt
If you have read the book you'll surely the picture If
YOU haven't read the bool-you NJ UST see the picture
Gomez
Special Musical Score; IIerrck'S Palace Orchestra
PALACE !"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

A MARRIED Widow! The worst con
L n dition in the world for a woman
especially if she is young and attractive
and subject to temptations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

DAD as his own life had been, he con-
- sidered he had right to treat me
in this way because he was Il man and
! was woman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
Many Civil War Veterans Live in
Leon.

Our readers will probably be sur
prised to learn that thirty-five vet
Grams of the civil war are residents
of Leon, which is an unusually
large number for city the size of
Leon, and we don't believe there is
a town of equal population in the
state which has as many. Here are
the names of the old soldiers we
have secured, and if we have missed
any we will be glad to correct the
list:
John Archey, Robert Albee, Capt:
J. D. Brown, Henry Bright, John
Bell, ]. W. Bowman, George Bow
man, Mcdonald Brooks, W.. S
Chandler, Peter Cruikshank, Steve
Grouse, J. j. Evans, J. H. Evans,
Gus Ehm, John Frazier, J. L. Gard
ner James Grandstaff, Jonas Hoff-
hines, ]. w. Honnold, VIM. Hines,
Charles Holiday, w H. Jenkins, 4:
Pullen, A. Merwin, John Moon, S.
A. Oiler, J. H. Pitman, Jacob Ross,
E. ]. Sankey, Isaac Smith, w. j..
Sullivan, B. F. Statler, Marion Tru-
lit, Thomas Teale, John Woodman-
see, w. L. Witter, A. r. Warford, F.
Dingman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
Airplanes Visited Leon.

Monday afternoon about three
o'clock, the citizens of Leon were
startled to hear the hum of air.
planes and two machines were sight
ed which circled around the city a
couple of times, one coming down
south of C. w. Hoffman's residence,
but quickly took to the air again,
and then both machines landed in a
field north of the house on Miss AL
lie Gardner's farm, about mile and
a! half northwest of Leon The
planes were owned by the Morrison
Taxi Co., of Des Moines, and had
been flying at Corydon and Allerton,
and were enrout to the Davis City
reunion, and stopped in Leon for
the balance of the afternoon and
night. The planes were the Curtis
machines, 80 horse power, and with
them were Charles Morrison, the
owner, and three aviators, Dallas
Speer, w. l.. Logan and James Long
myer They did lively taxi bust
ness here that afternoon, taking up
passengers for fifteen minute ride
at dollar minute. Sherm Rum
ley was the first passenger taken
up, and others who followed were
Claude Ogilvie,S Ralph Stewart, Rob
ert Pearson, Leon Leeper, Ray Rob-
erxxsoas Sam CARRIER, Rolla Alexan-
def sand~a number of others whose
names we could not learn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
Lost Fine Hereford Bull.

Axes Bros, who operate tAe Sun
nv Summit Hereford stock farm just
south of Leon, suffered a great loss
on Tuesday of last week, when their
fine herd bull Gay Lads Pride No.
64797O, died, being overcome by the
heat, that day being the hottest this
degrees. They called four veterin-
aries who did everything In their
power to save the magnificent ami
NAL, but nothing could be done.
Gay Lads Pride calved June IT.,
1917, was great son of Gay Lad La
31st 451567, by Gay Lad 9Th,
316936, his dam being Miss Repeat
er 43rd 460831 by Repeater Sth
3S69O6. He was bred by Harris &
Son, of Harris, Mo-, and was with,
out question the best bred Hereford
bull in southern Iowa, being .ad-
mired and praised by every Hereford
breeder who ever saw him. Axes
Bros. but recently refused an offer
Of $4,000 for this bull, but but the, de.
sired to keep him at the head OF
their herd of eighty very carefully
selected Hereford cows, and were
expecting a great future from him.
They had no insurance on the bull,
apd it is a heavy loss to them not
only in money, but for the loss to
the Hereford breeding interests OF
Decatur county, !. e
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ago
Items Taken frem the Files Of The
Reporter Published . Quarter
Of a Century Ago.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued the past week:
James E. Tiff 20 to Matte Bull
n,,E;as,i Ferris -. F. Johnson 2s to Maude
=, y Walter il. Dancer 21 to Anna A.
Edward L. Page "a to Amy A.
RnTra3i W%i r r. seemore 81 to Mary A.
|, : 4 4 b bouncing o1 H1!g; son was born to Mr..
rode his bicycle 120 miles in II
hours between Leon and Shenan-
doah, and had to stop a number of
times to inquire the way.
E. J.. Sankey closed the sale this
week of the John Vail farm of 5S3
acres near Garden Grove to J. L.
Bayles, of near Creston, at $40 an
acre.
Word was received in Leon Fri
day morning that Lenhart Walton
had died suddenly at the farm Of I.
P. Martin a couple of miles south
east of Leon. Mrs. w. F Fletcher
says she saw him at the well water
ing his horse and thinking he had
time to come to the house She look
ed out to, see what he was doing
She hurried to him and found he
was dead: Medical aid was summon
ed and it was found blood vessel
in his neck had broken and death
was caused by strangulation. He
was 70 years old and had been a
member Of the M. E. church for 60
years: He was buried Saturday
of the Masonic lodge.
Doiph Pease and wife left Tues
day for Pratt, Kansas, where they
will make their home.
The businessmen who were burn
ed out last week are doing business
in the following places:
Shield Bros. are at Priests barn
Commercial street.
:, A Merwin is on the east side of
the square in the John Meter build
ing.
Layton & Co. are temporarily To-
Gated in DR.. j. w. Mather's building
south of Browns hotel.
Clint Cooks barber shop is at
Niece's cigar store.
- p F Avery Avery has bis goods stored
side of the square.
Byron Hamilton has his barber
shop in Mrs. Warmers building re-
Gently occupied by Jap Gibson,
The millinery firm of Stewart 4;
Good have rented the building south
of Hamilton & Gammill's.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Hull are at
Madison, Wis, this week, attending
the double wedding of his sisters,
which occurred yesterday Miss Merl
Hull being married to Mr.. Harry C.
Netherwood and Miss Zell Hull to
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Pardee.
Miss Grace Morrill, returned from
Blythedale, Mo-, Saturday where
she had been visiting at the home
of E. w. Tiff.
Mrs. M. e. Sanford and children,
Of Des Moines, are here visiting witl
friends for a few days
Karl Parrish and jamie Harvey
Lake Okoboji on their heels.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
John Van DerEey.

sterdam, Holland, FEB. % 5, 1s43, and
died in Humeston, Iowa, July 81,
1919, at 1890 a. M, being IS
years, 5 months and % days old at
the time of his death.
ed NJ; staes an Wh RsY his sape psrt0t to the At Unit be
age of three years, and grew to
manhood at Pella, Iowa.
He was converted in meetings
held at Osceola in March, 1888. He
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church at that time and has lived a
happy consistent christian life since
that. time. He was class leader in
his home church at Osceola for two
years.
He served three and a half years
in the Civil war in Co. E, 8th iowa.
He was wounded at Gettysburg ard
afterwards served with the marines.
He was married to Miss Armintha
Orr on April l3, 1871. To this
union were born five daughters,
i,SH Dora, a. who 1. died ed at @ the age of Of 10 10
Collban, Colorado; Mrs. Jennie Tay-
lor, of Humeston, Iowa; Mrs. Maud
Gray, of Quincy, Illinois, and Mrs.
Harriet Brant of Montrose, Iowa.
Mr.. Van Derley had stroke of
paralysis about two years ago and has
been an invalid ever since.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
loving and devoted wife, four daugh-
ters and large number of other
relatives and friends.
He bore his affliction with the ut
most patience and fortitude, never a
word of complaint or murmuring
fell from his lips during his long
spell of sickness.
He has ever been a kind and low
ing husband and father in his home
The pastor visited with him a num-
br of times during his long sickness
and prayed with him. He always
seemed to keenly enjoy spiritual
things. Just few days before his
death the pastor and some friends
held prayer meeting and commun-
ion service in his home. at that time
he appeared to particularly enjoy the
sacrament of the Lords supper.
He was laid to rest in the Maple
Hill cemetery at OsceOla Rev. Nc
Eldowney conducted the funeral
service, assisted by the Odd Fellows
of Humeston and the G. A. R. of
Osce0la.
: Those from out of town attending
the funeral were: Mrs. Angelese
and Mrs. Dillon OF Hillsdale, Illinois;
Mrs. Gray of Quincy, Illinois, and
Mr. and Mrs. Brant of Montrose, la.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
"Graham's" Comes ito Leon.

A deal was completed this week
whereby the old Hansell department
store owned by Wilson Il Son who
bought it few months ago, is taken
operates twenty-one stores in live
towns. in Iowa and Missouri, and
the big store hereafter willtb known
as Graham's. Mr.. p. B. Mercer,
who has been connected with Gra-
ham store at Clarinda. will be the
ranging for the big opening sale on
Saturday of this week, advertised in
full page on page ten Of this pa
pr He is an up-to-date merchant,
and comes here to make his home.
Charles Horn, who was with Frank
just returned from overseas will al
so be connected with the new store.
We extend cordial welcome to the
new firm and new manager to Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
"A Surprise Wedding.

Until last weeks paper no one had
suspected that such quiet and
beautiful wedding had taken place
In Davis City at the Cummings home
on the evening Of Monday, the 4th,
Annabelle Cummings.
Mr. Cummings is we'll known and
highly respected by all the people,
having lived here for some years,
and has all this time shown by his
quiet and peaceful life what a citizen
can be. Mrs. Cummings is the
widow of the lamented Thomas
Cummings; She stands as high in
society and is much respected by the
community.
For some time the neighbors had
been watching for any thing that
might. give them seeming reasons to
suspect that things were making
ready such an event. Twice did
the news go out that the wedding
had taken place and twice were all
excite@ent ea in 20 expectaton saa a5 al for tneia
glorious charivari was the result
of a false report. But papers do not
always lie. So they had concluded
this time that the wedding was ac-
tually a thing for history. So the
news was soon afloat everywhere
and on the evening of the Sth the
charivari came-noise?
The Indian whoop, the cowboy yell,
; The rattle box, and the shotgun
>4 tn h'ril.
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings expect to
visit her brother, Cash Mettitt, of
near Clio, then to return and make
their home in Davis City. Their
many friends wish for them many
days in which to enjoy a happy and
prosperous life. The wedding was
solemnized by Evangelist C. G. Mer-
ritz
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
Three Decatur County Farms at
Auction

Three fine Decatur county farms
near Lamont, will be sold at auction
on Tuesday, August 18th, each sale
to be on the premises. No. ] is 800
acres 21s, miles southwest of La
moni on the Jefferson Highway, ev-
cry acre tillable, good improvements
and a most desirable country home.
No. 2 is 240 acresS " miles south
west of Lamont on Jefferson High
way, nearly all tillable, new modern
house with furnace and water sys-
tenn. No. 8 is 240 acres u miles
northeast of Lamont on Jefferson
Highway, 200 acres seeded to clover,
40 acres in virgin blue grass. An
ideal. stock farm, s. K; Noland, Of
prospective buyers will be furnish
ed with free auto service: Sale Will
be held regardless OF weather. Ar
rangements for visiting the land be-
fore sale day will be made if pros
pective buyers will communicate
with D. A, Anderson, Lamont, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
A Lucky Fall.

Sunday morning ABOUT 10
o'clock, |. R. Blunt, who WORKS for
w. II. Hamilton on his farm near
Decatur, was riding pony and
when on the east end Of the Springer
bridge over Grand River he met a
car which held the road and left
only about two feet of space for the
pony which became frightened and
tried to turn around, the fender of
the. car striking the pony on the leg
and it jumped off over the south
side of the approach to the bridge
Mr.. Blunt being pretty agile man
aged to jump out of the saddle as
the pony leaped, and he beat it to
the ground, the pony falling over
him, one of his feet striking the
side of the pony as it fell, the pony
landing in wire fence five feet be-
low him, and he landed on his
hands, and strange to say neither
man or pony were injured by th'
fall. Mr. Blunt says the Lord was
with him, and he must have been.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
New Court Cases.

Ella G. Warner VS.. j. S. Warner,
ct al. Plaintiff claims an interest
in lot in Leon which was deed by
Fred Teale trustee to J. S. Warner,
and asks that defendants be enjoin-
ed from transferring title to the
property. McGinnis & McGinnis at
torneys for plaintiff.
S. Varga VS.. Edwin F. HiscOck ct
ala Suit is to foreclose a real estate
mortgage on farm amounting to
$4700. F.. Varga attorney for
plaintiff.
S. Varga VS.. Fred Gray, admn. of
estate of Robert D. Hiscock ct al.
Suit is to foreclose a real estate
mortgage of $4,55O. F. Varga at
torney for plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
The Davis City Reunion.

The 25th annual Davis City re-
union opened Tuesday, the rain
making things a little damp, but
with the sun coming out yesterday
morning the grounds dried quickly
and there was big crowd present
yesterday and they will be there
again Thursday and Friday. The
Garden Grove band is furnishin g
the music and Fred NJ. Smith, of
Independence, Mo-, is master of GER
emonies, Gov. Harding, Ralph Fax
on secretary of the Des Moines
Chamber of Commerce and other
good speakers have been secured,
and they are having good ball games
each day. A number of free attrac-
tions including aerial artists, aero
bats and a boxing exhibition, and
they have the usual number of con-
cessions on the grounds. Everybody
goes to the Davis City reunion, and
this year will prove no exception to
the rule
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
County Superintendent's Notes

The first meeting of the Decatur
County Board of Education was
held in the office Of the county
superintendent, Monday, August
IL, as prescribed by law. Only three
of the six members were present.
The county superintendent who by
virtue of. her office is chairman,
made quorum which is sufficient
to transact business.
The duties of the board are few
in this county since we neither have
consolidated schools nor county
adoption of text books. However,
many topics relating to school affairs
were discussed One of the chief
things accomplished was the. adop-
ton of a Primer to be used in con-
nection with the BALDWIN and Benz
der readers. The board agreed up
on the adoption of Lippincott's
Primer which will be on sale by all
the book dealers of the county.
Kate L. Hull.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
Lieut.. Nelson Cancels Contract.

Word was received by the local
management h t
Lieut.. Nelson, the aviator, had
cancelled his contract with the cir
cult owing to the condition of his
plane. His place on the program
will be filed by an entertainer of
note, who will really add more to
would an aviator, considering that
most folks have had an opportunity
of seeing a plane in the past few
days.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
AT THE THEATRE.
Program at the Idle Hour for the
Coming Week.

Today, Thursday, August 18th.
ners," last day, and Screen Magar.
zine. af'iE
Friday and Saturday, august
18th and 10th, "Cannibals of th0
South Seas featuring an all star
cast, Ford Weekly and Strand
Comedy. 5t
Sunday, August 18th, CharleG
Ray in Creased Lightning"
Monday and Tuesday, August 18Th
and 18th, Sessue Hayakawa in
Bonds of Honor
Wednesday, August goth, Glars
Kimball Young in "The Better
Wife, Il
Thursday, August 21st, Enid BEN
nett in "The Haunted Bedroom
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
A MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
Mount Pleasant Will Erect One of
Honor Soldiers.

Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Aug. 81
in from over the country regarding
the memorial hospital. The large
number of patients who are forced
to go to more distant places for
surgical treatment together with the
separation from family and the
heavy financial expense are counting
in favor of the proposed memorial
city of Mount Pleasant has offered
the beautiful park, known as Saun-
der Grove, as site for the location
of the building. Local and county
physicians are eagerly supporting
the proposition. Indications are
that a special election will be called
next month. e