davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-14

One of the finest tributes ever
paid to the labor record Of Cover
nor Cox was that Of a Pennsylvania
miner, who in a strike escaped
across the State line into Ohio and
said: Pennsylvania is Siberia;
Ohio is America" The Governor Of
Ohio, then as now, was James M.
Cox, who settled all Ohio strikes
without calling out a soldier or fir
ing a shot. Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-14

Thanks to Tennessee, the women
of Vermont and Connecticut can
now express their opinions at the
ballot box of the administrations
that refused to allow the elected
representatives of the people in their
legislatures to vote upon suffrage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-14
THAT RAINY DAY
(By Caroline Mccarthy

Rain a beatin' on de roofl a
Who cares fo' de rain7
Ise all fixed fo' sech as dat
CANT skeer me again.
Useter was dat All was 'fraid
Of rainy day,
Thinkin' All was gittin' old
An nothin' laid away.
Useter be I'd sit an think
When I'd hear it POI;
All was takin' one mo- step,
Towa'ds de po'-house do!
But de good times came at las
Work an splendid pay;
An Uncle Sam yellin' loud,
"Sab fo' a rainy day!
-" s~wUN
'Work an sab up cherry cent,
Ebery cent you can;
All will keep it safe fo' you
Alive a splendid plan.
'You sab an Anil keep it safe,
Safe, an make it grow
SO you'll be secure from want
When you're old an slow"
So All took my inks advice,
An you bet Ah'm glad;
1t came in de nick o. time
KEEP me from de bad.
So let de rain come beatin' down
Hard upon the roof;
A thousan' dollah U. S. bon
Am per- nigh watch proof.
When girl is engaged to fell
low it is hard for her to pretend that
she doesn't know the things that she
knows she is not supposed to know.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-14

The women may be wrong a great
deal of the time. But when they
claim that the men couldn't get
along without them, they are always
right with a great big capital r.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-14

The thorns sometimes teach u
more than the roses do.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-14

| Is there any connection between six.
teen dollars ton coal and the Repub.
| lican slush fund? The coal operator
who confessed at Chicago that he had
collected sixteen thousand dollars
from other coal operators to help elect
Harding says he was forced to make
these assessments. Are the people be-
ing assessed SO much ton of coal to
help elect Harding? There seems to
be distinct relation between the high
price of coal and the high price of
elections.
The League of Nations isn't good
enough for Warren G. Harding to sub
scribe to- but it's good enough for him
to steal from.
| Here are a few of the OratOrical
heavy artillery who have been enlisted
by chairman of the Speakers Bureau,
Harry V. McChesney, to shell the
woods for the Democrats in this cam
paign: Gov. James NJ. Cox, Franklin
ID. Roosevelt, William G. McAdoo,
Congressman Heflin, of Alabama Sen
atOr J. c. w. Beckham; Senator A. o.
Stanley, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart,
Miss Alice Lloyd, Mrs. A. NJ. Harrison,
Gov. Charles A. BrOugh, of Arkan-
sas; Helm Bruce, w. w. Davies, Mrs.
Geo. Bass, of Illinois; Mrs. Borden
Hartman, of New York; A. w. Bark
ley, ID. Fl. Kincheloe, r: Y. Thomas,
'Ir., Ben Johnson, A. b. Rouse, ]. Camp
bell Cantrill, w. ]. Fields.
Mr. Fl. b. Kinsolving, Jr., of Shelby
Vile, is another eX-Service man who
has become. actively enlisted in the
work of making Kentucky safe for
Democracy this fall. Mr.. Kinsolving
was captain of the Field Artillery dur
ing the World War and served as in
structor at Camp Taylor and Fort Sill.
He has perfected organizations of Cox
and Roosevelt clubs in every precinct
in the state. His estimate is that there
will be four thousand young men and
Young women Democratic clubs in the
state when this work gets under way
1t is the vital duty of all organiza-
tions to awaken women to the neces-
sity of registering in October so that
they will not lose their vote in Novem-
Der. October 5 is registration day in
all cities Of the first four classes in
Kentucky and also October 6, wher-
ever fixed by ordinance. 1t is impera-
tive that every white voter register on
these two days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-14

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-14

William Adams, Jr., adjutant Of the
stephan b. Whalen Post of the AMER
lean Legion, has accepted the appoint
ment as chairman of the Cox and
Roosevelt Club in Harrison county.
Mr.. Adams is member of the State
Executive Board of the American Lee
gion, and is one of the many former
service men who recognize in the plat
form and purposes of the Democratic
party those ideals for which they went
to war.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-14
WHAT'S DOING
in POLITICS.

With the appointment OF an execu-
tive committee of men and women to
guide the policies Of the campaign, the
Democrats have about completed their
organization. Chairman John l..
Grayot appointed the following men /:
Judge Alex p. Humphrey. Louisville |;
Senator George Il. Martin, Catletts-
burg; Judge Chas A. Hardin, Har-
rodsburg; Col. p. II. Callahan, Louis
Vile; Senator Chas. NJ. Harriss, Yer
sailles; Hon. w. J. Sparks, Mt. Yer
non; Thos. s. Rhea, Russellville. Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Wilson, chairman Woman's
Department, has appointed the follow
ing women to advise with her: Mrs.
John II. Castleman, Louisville; Mrs.
A. nj. Harrison, Lexington Mr.. John
Fulton, Bardstown; Miss Alice Lloyd,
Maysville; Mrs. Sam Il. Watkins, Ow-
ensboro; Mrs. Shelley Rouse, Coving-
ton, and Mrs. X. Il. Phillips, Paducah.
These two groups contain the lead
ing citizens Of Kentucky, and the quail
ity of their attachments and character
will doubtless attract the Independ-
ent as well as the Democratic voter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-14

When a girl is engaged to fell
low it is hard for her to pretend that
she doesn't know the things that she
knows she is not supposed to know.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-14

The League of Nations isn't good
enough for Warren G. Harding to sub
scribe to- but it's good enough for him
to steal from.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27
SCHOOLS OPEN
next MONTH
Students Busy Preparing for Opening
Of Schools.

Every school child and college stu
dent should have good Fountain Pen.
The IN. T, Parker Special" is the ideal
pen for the student as we'll as for the
grown folks. 1t is a medium size,
safety, self-filler, the latest improved
style--writes smoothly always, never
leaks, and Is guaranteed to give three
years satisfactory service.
In order to introduce this wonderful
new pen into ever locality we make
this wonderful offer; Simply send US
your name and address-no money
and we will send the pen by parcel
post, prepaid. When it comes, merely
deposit SO cents with the postman to
help pay for advertising, boxing, ETC.
If you are not satisfied, mail it back to
us within 5 days and we will return
your deposit, but if you decide to keep
it, it's yours-there's nothing more to
pay. This offer applies to every one,
both students and grown folks, but
there will only be a limited number
given away on this plan.
Send your name today Ia postal will
do so as to be sure and get one. Adj
dress The NJ T Parker Co., Dept. B.
23l Haywood st. Asheville, N. C.
Advt26Aug3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27
CLAIM CONTRACTS WERE
BROKEN IN SUITS.

j. J. Mccarthy brought suit this az
ternoon against Joseph Armbruster
charging that for $40 the defendant
agreed to sell him exclusive privilege
of selling dolls on the Germantown
Fair grounds and that by reason OF
the agreement he went to considerable
expense in shipping the merchandise
to the fair grounds. He says that the
defendant failed and refused to comply
with his. contract to permit him to
sell dolls to his damage in the sum OF
$500. Edward Hall brings suit against
the same defendant. The suit is iden-
tical except that he says he was to
have the exclusive privilege to sell
dolls at the fair for the sum of $40.
He claims to have been damaged in
the sum of $500.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27
WIFE ASKS ALDIONY
IN SUIT FILED TODAY,

Mrs. Anna Hancock brought suit in
the Mason Circuit Court this after
noon against her husband, j. D. Han
cock seeking alimony. She charges
that her husband has failed and refus
ed to provide home for her or to con-
tribute anything to her support and
she prays judgment against her
husband for reasonable alimony and
maintenance
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27
YOUNG GIRL ATTACKED
BY A VICIOUS BULL
Lewis County Girl Has Narrow Escape
When Attacked By Mad
Animal.
The Vanceburg Sun says:

What came near proving horrible
death took place Monday at Crum
when Miss Jessie Curtis went to salt
the cows, as was her custom. They
had lately purchased large Holstein
bull and he was permitted to run with
the other cattle, not knowing he was
vicious.
The young Miss had not proceeded
far from the fence when the enraged
animal made at her and caught her
body and tossed 1t over the fence,
where fortunately she was free from
the furious brute. Had she fallen
within the enclosure she surely would
have met horrible fate, but luck was
on her side.
DR.. Foreman was called, who found
no bones broken, but the young lady
is much bruised and is suffering much
pain.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27
WILLIAMSON WARM
AIR FURNACES


We have become the local agents for
the famous Williamson Warm Air
Pipeless Furnaces, the latest improved
furnace for homes, either coal or gas
burners.
One of these splendid furnaces will
be installed in the beautiful Joerger
home in West Second street within a
few days and complete furnace will
be installed at our store within the
next ten days for your inspection.
If you are contemplating the in
stallation of furnace for this winter,
let us TAX to you about the Williamson,
formerly called "The Peck Williams"
and built at Cincinnati.
We also have a secondhand pipe
furnace we will sell cheap if sold at
once.
See us about your home heating ar
rangements for next winter.
j. I. MARTIN & SON,
Plumbers and Gas Filters.
Phone 1917 No. 129 West Second st.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27
OIL IN PAYING QUANTITIES
THOUGHT TO Be LOCATED
Experts Say They Believe Oil In Pay.
ing Quantities Can Be Found In
Brown County, Ohio.

The Georgetown (O) News-Demo-
crat says:
The report of the investigation OF
this section for prospects for striking
oil as made by Mr.. F. Marquis Chap
pies to Mr.. Frank Piatt and Mr..
Gwynne Dennis, states in substance
that. probably two sands in which Oil
would be found before depth of b.
600 feet would be reached which
would send the drill below Trenton
stone, where an inexhaustable basin
would be found
Mr.. Chappies has been inspecting
this section, and the three gentlemen
came here from Cincinnati, Monday,
and conferred with local business men.
They represent a promoting company
which has been drilling many wells in
Kentucky. Mr. Chappies stated that he
had traced the trend Of oil to within
about the same distance south OF the
Ohio River that this section is north
of that stream. At that point oil had
been found in paying quantities. This
section he stated was upon the crest
of the Trenton stone and there was
sufficient indications that the pros
pect for striking oil at the depth
named to warrant thorough test The
gentlemen made statement that to sink
we'll to the depth suggested would
call for an expenditure of approx
mately $4,000. They left their form OF
agreement with local citizens stating
that if this could be subscribed an out
fit would be sent here and the test
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27
LEWIS COUNTY HERO
RETURNED FOR BURIAL.

Rev. F. NJ. Stambaugh was called to
East Fork Wednesday to conduct the
funeral of Aubrey Renchen, whose
remains arrived from overseas the
same morning, Aubrey, it will be re-
membered, lost his life by the sinking
of the transport Ontranto. Mrs. E. C.
Apologize Of this place, who was his
aunt, also attended. The American
Legion was asked to have representa-
tives there, but for some cause failed
to do so. We offer the sorrowing fam
lily our sincere sympathy. - Vance
burg Sun.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Friday August 81.
Cattle-16OO steady to strong; Bulls,
steady; Calves, $1S.
Hogs-4,0OO strong, top 25 cents
higher; Heavy, $15.00@l600; Mixed
and Medium, SIG; Lights $780, Pigs,
S13; Roughs, $12; Stays, $3.50.
Sheep-7.2OO, strong 1907; Lambs
$6.O0@16.50
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27

After reigning forty years David alb
dictated and placed his son, Solomon,
upon the throne. He was the son of
Bathsheba, Uriah's widow. There had
been a great gathering of the people at
Gideon to sacrifice and perhaps to
celebrate the suspicious beginning of
the reign of the new king. While at
Gideon. 1.-THE Lord appeared to Solo
man in a dream by night, and said
Ask what / shall give thee And Solo,
mon said Give therefore Thy servant
an understanding heart to judge Thy
people that l may discern between
good and bad; for who is able to Judge
this Thy so great people, And the
speech pleased the Lord. Behold, l
have done according to thy words; so
that there was none like thee before
thee, neither after thee shall any arise
like unit thee" Doubtless this was the
great desire of Solomon. He felt his
need, and asked God for help, and he
received it. What an incentive to
prayer! Solomon aspired to be a just
and wise ruler. He was king Of a
great nation and the Lord was their
God He had been taught by godly
father that God answered prayer and
came to the help of the needy. Had he
not been thus trained, perhaps, he
never would have had this dream or
have been endowed with his great wis
dom. Parents should train their chill
dren to believe in God and to pray to
Him, assuring them that He will an
swer.
The apostle James wrote "lf any
of you lack wisdom let him ask of
God, that giveth to all men literally,
and upbraideth not, and it shall be
given him." Jas. 1873.
Each of us needs wisdom as much
as did Solomon. Our problems are per-
picking, our understanding is limited,
How often we are in straits to know
what to do. How keenly we feel our
lack! God assures us that he will help
us at such times, if we will ask
What a benefcent offer God makes
yet how few avail themselves of its
benefits. A life surrendered to God
cannot fail We rely upon heredity.
environment and will and ignore God s
proffered aid Because of this we fail.
1t is in this way that God makes the
weak things of this world confound the
mighty. 1t is through faith that this
wisdom is obtained God is no re-
spector of persons. All are invited to
ask and receive. Those who have
made the greatest achievements have
attributed their success to divine aid.
We are not to discount human wisdom
coming from study, experience and ad-
vice, but when all these sources of
help have been exhausted there re-
mains the greatest of all assistants,
and that is God. We need this heaven
ly wisdom in the small as well as the
great things of life, and we can have
it for the asking. Solomon's wisdom
was Gods gift and was given because
it was sought
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27
pAsTmE PROGRAM NEXT WEEK.


Monday - VIM Duncan in "The ST.
lent Avenger," also a Sunshine COM
edy and News.
Tuesday = Madelaine Travers In
THE Spirit of Good
Wednesday = William Desmond in
"The Prince and Betty" with Mary
Thurman.
Thursday Harry Carey in "Hu-
man Stuff"
Friday "The Moon Riders, serial,
Dustin Farnum in a western feature
and a good comedy.
Saturday = "a Tough Tenderf Jot, y
"Moonshiner and Jailbird,' &C nedy
and screen magazine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27
CUT WIFE'S SHOES;
MUST LEAVE TOWN.

Frank Van Dam, q son-in-law of Mr..
George Vantine. of Clifton, was before
Squire Fred W, Bauer this afternoon.
1t was charged that Van Dam had at
tackled his wife, who has been sick and
had cut practically new pair of shoes
belonging to her. Squire Bauer made
Van Dam pay over to him $40 to buy
his wife another pair of shoes and
then gave him As minutes to catch a
train out of Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27
SPECIAL
School SUITS
Seventy-five to sell at
once, in ages from
IS to IS, at
$4.75
Worth up to $500.
Geo. H. Frank & Co.
Maysvine's Foremost Clothiers.
COAL OPERATORS
ARE SUMMONED.


Between 500 and 1000 subpoenas,
which will summon practically every
coal operator in Eastern Kentucky be-
fore the special United States Grand
Jury when it resumes its alleged coal
profteering inquiry Monday at Gov
ington, are being sent out from the
office of United States District Attor-
ney Thomas D. Slattery, for the East
ern District of Kentucky, at Covington
The operators are to bring their
books and various records to the in
vestigating body for perusal,
Deputy United States Marshals be-
gan yesterday to serve the summonses.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27
FISTIC SCRAP Is.
BEING INVESTIG ATED

Roy Brown, East End pool room
manager, is being tried before jury
in Police Court this afternoon on a
charge Of breach of the Peace. 1t is
charged that Brown engaged in a
scrap with Mr.. Thomas Valentine and
his wife on East Second street last
night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27

Miss Emma Bedford, of Lexington,
returned to her home today after a
very pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Armstrong, of Forest avenue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27
AUGUSTA HAS NEW
EW
FIRE ENGINE.

FIhE ENUINE.
The Augusta Chronicle sayt;
The new Motor-driven re engine
was tested Tuesday and taose in a
position to know claim that the test
was satisfactory. A good stream Of
water can be thrown over any building
in town, and 1t is said that the chem
ioal apparatus would have extinguished
80 per cent. of the fires we have had in
the past rs years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27

Miss Florence Dodson, of Lexington,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. II. Dodson, of Fourth street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27
The Moon
Riders

First episode Of the serial that will keep gaspng breath
ART Accord the king cowpunche against clan of devmen
WHO Is HEP THE LEADER OF THE DEvILMEN? Who wear
skull masks their faces? Learn all about this dreadful
night riding terro Get all the throat cucng thrill the void
fire serial
Also DUSTIN FARNUM IN A BIG WESTERN feature and
GOOD COMEDY
AMISSION 10 AND Is CENTS
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27

yEIS' CENTRAL MARKET.
Phone 161.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-27

FOR SALE Gas Range and / Gas
Heater, Apply at AZ East Fourth
street. 21Aug6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Randolph County Has Ten
Times as Many Marriages
as Diporces During 1919

WINCHESTER, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
following is q partial list Of the statis-
tical report for 1913, as submitted by
Randolph county clerk, Charles B.
DAILY
Civil cases, filed 254; civil cases
disposed OF 235; civil cases venued to
sther counties, s; civil cases venued
from other counties, g. Children's
cases in Juvenile court, II; letters Of
administration, So; guardianship is
sued, IS; DEGREES Of foreclosure enter
ed 10, sheriffs sales, 2; persons
judged OF unsound mind, 6; marriage
licenses issued, 80; divorces granted
TO women, "a; divorces granted to
men, IT; divorces granted for aban-
Adonment. 20, Divorces granted for
adultery, 8; divorces granted for cruel
treatment, 3: divorces granted for
failure to provide, s; other divorce
cases, 8; other cases filed, So; other
cases dismissed. 10; other cases pend
ing on Dec. 81, 1919, criminal cases
Hiled, 81; criminal case dismissed, 80;
criminal cases disposed Of %; Grimm
al cases venued to other counties, q;
criminal cases venued from other
counties, !: convictions for felonies,
IL; convictions for misdemeanors, 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
CenferuIle. Ind.

Ras Culbertson has traded his prop
erty at this place for a grocery at
Westville, Ohio, and will move there
in the near future, Milo Stegal, with
whom he traded will probably move to
this place and establish a truck line
in which work he Is engaged. Mrs.
Susan Kramer had painful accident
Sunday morning. In stepping from
the kitchen door at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Tremps, she
slipped, and falling broke her hip
bone. No one was home at the time,
as the other members of the family
were at church. Mrs. Kramer man
aged to work her way into the kitchen
and was found lying helpless on the
floor when the others came home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgess are at
tending the Farmers Short Course,
which is being held at Purdue Univer-
sity at this time. i. "A little daughter.
which has been christened Mary Eliz-
abeth. arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wambo Monday. .Kath-
eryn Daughtery, aged AZ, died at her
home northwest Of Centerville Mon
day night. She had been an invalid
Henry Daughtery, and the following
brothers and sisters survive: Mrs.
Shannon Chamberlin, Richmond, Mrs
Mary Poland, Richmond, Miss Lizzie
Daughtery, John, George, Peter, Will.
lam and Charles Daughtery of near
this place, and Con Of Indianapolis.
Funeral services will be announced
later. They will probably be held from
the Catholic church in Richmond. . .
The Farmers Cooperative company
will hold it's annual stockholders
meeting at the school house, on Satur
day, Jan. II. The meeting will con.
tinue all day and dinner will be served
by the Ladies' Auxiliary. All are urg
ed to attend. This is the first yearly
| meeting of this organization and it is
| said the report of the years progress
in the business is very good. The
Parent association held a
! meeting at the school house Tuesday
| afternoon Nothing except the regu
lar business came before the meeting
!! as this is the first business meetins
| they have had for some time. Mrs
o. K Dunbar delightfully."- entertained
| the members Of the M. e. choir at the
close Of the regular practice last Fri
day evening. The social time planned
| by her and the refreshments served
came as surprise to the faithful ones
who attended the practicing. Al
members of the choir are invited t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Ohio News Flashes

DEFIANCE-The Defiance Weekly
Democrat, one of the oldest papers in
the state, has sung its swan song. It
has merged with the Daily Crescent
News.
ATHENS-A milling company has
Just purchased carload Of wheat at
s3.55 per bushel, record price for
this city.
PORTsMoUTH-While getting his
gang" ready for a bellringing at his
home, where a newly married couple
were sojourning, Wells Conklin, II,
was run down and instantly killed by
an auto driven by Clinton Daniels.
PORTSMOUTH,. J. Hylad's gen.
eral store at Franklin Furnace was
robbed of mems shoes, women's hose
and a quantity Of canned goods. It
was the second visit in recent months.
XENIA-Three horses and cow
were killed when a large barn be-
longing to Charles H. Wright was de-
stroyed by fire.
nurse, is held in city Jail, pending in
spection by narcotic inspector OF
charges that she has supplied drugs to
of a Huntington CIV. w physician.
DAYTON-Burglars who ransacked
the home of George l.. Baker got away
with jewelry worth $4,000.
: MARIETTA - Prohibition reduced
number of arrests one-half in 1919
compared with the previous year.
= DELAWARE-Miss Hazel Lambert
"a, assistant superintendent OF nurses
/ at he Delaware Springs sanitarium, Is
dead from injuries received in a coast
| ing accident.