davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
Unfortunately Stated

The problem of how much to give
the minister is one that is never
satisfactorily settled, even by those
who are practice perfect in every
other feature of the ceremony.
Still, a certain young southern Mis-
sourian We heard of the other day
came very near a settlement on his
first attempt, eminently satisfac-
tory, unless you are the minister
or his wife.
The ceremony was over, and the
young man asked the minister how
much the damage was"
swell, / have no specific charge"
the minister replied engagingly,
"altho 1 believe the law allows me
$3.50"
"That so?" commented the bride
groom. After a moments thought
he said: "Well, here's so cents.
That'll make you So on the DEAL
Kansas City Star.
off every mans sorrow was writ
ten .on his brow,
How many would have our SYM
pathy who have our envy now"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21

issue: Every law of Nature discov-
cred by man, every new force APP
piled to human progress, every
principle of mechanics worked out
for quickening or cheapening pro-
duction, every invention that has
brought the resources of the uni
verse within our reach, every added
step in the facilities of transporta-
ton, every book that has increased
and broadened our knowledge, ev-
cry work of art that has given us
pleasure, every fortune that has
been won and enjoyed-everything
worth while in life has been the re-
suit Of work; hard work, conscien-
tious work and ceaseless work.
Work is the uphill road to the pin
nacle of success; laziness is. the
down-slope way to failure, shame
and disaster. \
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
Market News

The, cheese market is a trifle
weaker, and we are now selling the
very highest grade of Tillamook
cheese at 40c per lib.
Remember, the Produce Com
pany is one place in Kennewick
where you can get "Cheese salts
faction" .s...
We handle best Tillamook cream
cheese, and Wisconsin Badger
Brand cream, brick and limburger.
The live stock quotations as Civ
en- by the Seattle Daily Produce
News for Wednesday of this week,
are as follows:
Prime steers .....$ $50 at $1,000
Medium to choice 500 at 900
Cows and heifers &. ZOO at IT'S
Calves ......... 7.50 at 1900
Hogs, prime .17.50 at 1900
Hogs, med. to choice 1850 at 100
Hogs, rough heayies 1880 at 400
Pigs: ..............13. 1880 at 1900
If you are looking for notice of
another sugar decline this week
you will be disappointed. Contrary
to our expectations, we were in
formed by Portland wholesale
grocer that sugar advanced $1.00
per cwt. Tuesday. We hesitate to
advise buying your winters sup
ply at this time, as some are of
the opinion that this is a temper
airy advance. However, from the
best information We can get, it
would seem that this advance is
permanent, and that there will be
no further declines on best cane
sugar in the near future. We
have on hand enough of 14kc sug-
ar to last US the rest of this week.
Eggs continue firm, and we are
now paying 68c, and retailing at
73c per dozen.
Butter market declined &c per lib.
this week, and our retail price is
now 68c.
New crop rice is now on the mar
ket, and the price is some lower.
We are now able to sell the best
head rice at 15c per Id. and Japan
rice at 123sc per lb.
Our stock of Mazda electric
lamps is very complete, and we are
prepared to light your house right
this winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
CULLS' EGGS WORTH s2.6s
AND FEED COST $3.50;
WHERE is THAT AK?

Oregon Agricultural College -
Culling out 70 weak layers from a
flock of 992 hens on the farm of
Ralph Oglesby, Banks, Ore, re-
duced the weekly yield of the flock
only so eggs. The culling was done
by A. S. Weiant, poultry specialist
and Hubert F. Cosby, extension
poultry specialist of the state COL
lege.
The flock unculled produced g.
SIC eggs in the week before the
culling. The culled flock of 913
hens laid $500 the week after GULL
ing. The culls buckled in and
laid IS eggs under precisely similar
conditions.
The market value of the culls'
eggs was s2.69, Cosby figures in
the Oregon Poultry Life. At cent
a day for feed for each hen, the
cost Of feed alone for the culls was
$3.50 for the week, a net loss of
1884.
"These figures show the need of
keeping only the best layers" says
Cosby. "Feed has always been too
high to feed to poor hens, but never
yet too high to feed high produc-
err" <
Methods of culling can be had
by sending to the Oregon Agricul-
tural College, Corvallis, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
Hank Is Lonely Now

Mrs. Neel and the children are
visiting Mrs. Neel's parents at
Pullman and Henry is going around
with woe-begone look on his face,
.munching on crackers and cheese,
or anything else that he can pick
up in the grocery department. He
says he wouldn't mind baching' if
he only knew how.
Howard Springstead missed a
couple of days work this week on
account of sickness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
Fall In Price
of Wheat

That Northwestern wheat grow.
ers are going to be hard hit by .
fall Of prices is the opinion express.
ed by M. H. Houser, of the M. H
Houser Corporation, which controls
the Puget Sound Flour Mills, and j
probably the largest shipper Of
wheat at the present time on the
Sound.
"The price on the Coast now Is
$2.10 and $2.13 a bushel, which
leaves the wheat grower in the in.
terror less that So net" said Mr.
Houser. "The cost of a crop ex.
tends thru the year and sometimes
two years. A few who raise wheat
on a very large scale can grow il
for less than So a bushel, but the
others cannot. 1t costs them So and
up"
Mr.. Houser says that Canada is
now unloading its wheat on the
market at lower prices and when
Canadian wheat is gone, Argentine
will be on hand to cut the price, SO
he fears the farmers who are hold
ing for $3.50 and SO wheat are like
ly to have hard time forcing the
price up.
Mr.. Houser says the present
slump in wheat prices shows the
great benefit the government was
to the farmers when it had the
government guarantee operating
and declares that the future for the
wheat grower is not bright unless
some government stabilizing force
can be exerted on the market.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
ANOTHER NEW BABY

Gordon's wife presented him with
a fine baby boy the 18th of this
month. Gordon thinks his new son
is destined to be the worlds cham
pion heavy weight with the start he
has, as he weighed 1874 pounds at
birth. Mrs. Gordon, who is at the
McGregor hospital, is doing nicely
and expects to be home in a few
days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
MISS STARR RESIGNS

Miss Lottie Starr, our billing
clerk, resigned last week to accept
a position with the Alfalfa Oil Co.,
as their head stenographer. We
understand this is a going concern
and we wish Miss Starr success
with the new firm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
Who Is Lucky This Week?

An aluminium double boiler
waits for the. holder of No. 114S.
and handsome aluminium convex
kettle will be given to the holder
of No. 1856.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
GRAHAM BRINGS IN FINE
WINESAPS

Al Graham, on the Highlands,
brought in five fine Staymen Wine
saps last week. These are the
largest we have seen this season
and AL says if anyone has any
larger Staymens they will have to
show him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21

The man who becomes an ex-
pert in his special undertaking, is
the one who couples an earnest de-
sire to perform his task well, with
patient and sustained effort. The
genius is the person with the ca
pacfty for perspiration as well as
inspiration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
COMMISSIONER PRATT is
DIGGING SPUDS.

Mr.. Pratt brought in some fine
specimens of Melted Gem spuds.
Four of the tubers weighed 8 lbs.
and when lined up on the counter
end to end they measured 40 inch
es in length.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21

w. Shockley, of the Shockley
Sheep Co., is back in Kennewick
this fall and will winter about g.
900 sheep here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21

A sudden jolt may help in get
ting out of a rut, but it's the
steady pull that carries over the
hill.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
STATE FLAG PRESENTED
TO U. s. 5. TENNESSEE

The flag OF the Tennessee Daughters
of the American Revolution was pre-
sented Friday at the Brooklyn navy
yard. New York, by the state regent.
Miss Mary Boyee Temple, to the dread
inought Tennessee. This was originally
presented to the armored cruiser Ten
nessee.
When the d. A. r. state conference
met In Memphis In November, 1905, Mrs.
state historian of this order. suggested
that the d. A. r. of Tennessee present
a flag to the armorer cruiser.
The motion of Mrs. Horton carried.
and Mrs. Charles b. Bryan, retiring
state regent, appointed Mrs. Horton
chairman OF flag committee to design
the banner and have It made, This she
did. and Mira, John Mostly. state treas
urer, got up|the money to pay for the
flag,
This large flag is OF white silk, lined
coat farms of Tennessee Is embroid-
cred in the center; beneath this Is the
insignia Of the order, and under this Is
"a scroll bearing in letters of gold the
words: Presented by the Daughters
OF the American Revolution of Tennes-
This presentation was made at Hamp-
ton Roads, when the Atlantic feet
started on its celebrated cruise around
the world in 1907,
On hearing that the great battleship,
Tennessee" this cruisers name was
changed TO 1.-THE Memphis" and was
later lost In San Domingo waters. But
the handsome ID, A. r, flag was saved
by the captains wife, and now has been
presented to the dreadnought Tennes see,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
prince Chap" is Offering
At The Rialto for Sunday

hitting numerous crimes, the worst OF
which were not OF his doing. HOW he
gains the friendship of the sheriff-who
has gone out to capture him--and sub
after winning the love OF beautiful
girl, IL told In the development OF a
plot which, 1t is declared, never has
been surpassed by any in which Far
mum has figured on the screen.
The support includes the beautiful
Louise Lovely, Henry j.. Hebert. g.
Raymond Nye. Olive White, George
Al. Fremont and Carrie Clark Ware,
]. Gordon Edwards directed the pic
ture.
And then comes the famous American
play "Shore Acres. by James A.
Hearne. "Shore Acres" Is master
piece. one of the seasons big pictures,
The story, which is at once so .dra-
matte and human, is that of a stern old
farmer on the coast of Maine, who
mortgages his home to invest in mining
stock that Is being promoted by one
Josiah Blake. an unscrupulous man, and
then strives to force his daughter into
a loveless match with Blake, when she
Warren Ia the man of her choice, and
Sam is a clerk in the employ of Blake.
The INSCRIPTIONS Blake. divining the
true reason OF her refusal, attempts to
fasten the theft Of a sum Of money onto
Sam, in order TO prevent his marrying
Helen, the old farmers daughter. But
in the face, OF Blake's Vaccinations and
Of parental opposition. Helen and Sam
book passage on vessel bound down
the coast.
Learning that his disobedient daugh-
ter is on board the ship, the father, who
is the keeper OF the lighthouse, permits
the light to go out, and as result the
shin ROaR on the rocks But Helen and
Sam are saved, and the old man finally
repents of his wrongdoing, and all ends
happily.
A capable cast supports Miss Lake
which includes Joseph Kilgour Ed
ward Connolly, Frank Brownlee, ant
others. The picture was directed by
Rex Ingram. and photographed by Steve
Norton<
Elaine Hammerstein 10 THE Shadow
Of Rosalie Byrnes' and THE Jaz7
Bandits" Sunshine comedy, close the
week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
FARNUM OPENS WEEKS
BILL AT The ALCAZAR

Alcaxar patrons viii nnd movie en-
tsrtainment at that house next week
much 10 their liking. The program
starts on with n bang VIM, Farnum
will be seen Sunday, Monday and Tues
day IN another Of that kind Of pictures
that have made nm famous The
Orphap" il a story OF the early west.
In "The Orphan" Mr. Farnum has one
OF the most powerful roles Of his career,
according 20 advance reports, He Is
On Al as an outlaw hated and feared
more violently Nv the cowrunchers than
anyone known 20 the little town OF
Fords station, II Il sad that Mr. Far
mum puts tremendous dash, vigor and
flre into this powerful story Of tho DAYS
~ bandits and Indians and stagecoach
holdups,
\ victim OF misfortune and clrouni-
stance, who has been accused OF COM
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
MRS. SULLIVAN TO
SPEAK AT MONTEACLE

The vast knowledge which Mrs.
Claude Sullivan has gained by her ex-
perience and study with both the state
and national federated club organixa-
tions and other activities, will be In
corrorated by her in two, talks which
she has been invited to make at the
Citizens Conference on Education,
which meets next week at Monteagle.
Another recognition of Mrs. Sullivans
ability is shown in the fact that she
has been asked TO preside over one
Mrs. sullivan plans one Of her ad-
dresses for tho FIRST Of the week, the
other to follow toward the close, The
conference begins Monday, Aug, ?, and
lasts through Aug. Z. The first address
viii be The Program Of the General
Federation Of women's Clubs for Bets
ter Rural Schools"
''The Farm Woman" will he given an
extensive and accurate study in Mrs,
Sullivan's second address. The prob.
lens which confront the farm housewife
both domestic and civil, win he con-
sldered Especial attention Will be
given hv Mrs. sullivan 20 the labor
saving devices designed 10 release the
mother for more time 10 take part IN
the community DEVELOPMENT.
The conference is called by Dr. +, y.
claxten. Of Washington and 10 70 be
southern wide In it's interests and bene-
Ats. Friday and Saturday Of the week
are TO he special Tennessee days,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
In Society and
CIMbdOm
MRS. Gait HERE
ON WEDNESDAY
viii BE Guest Of League for
Women Voters at Noon
Luncheon.
LOCAL PUBLIC. INVITED

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, national
president Of the League for Women
Voters, viii be entertained in Chatta-
ncoga with a luncheon Wednesday,
Aug. 4. at ~ o'clock at the Hotel
Patten. Mrs. Gait accepted the invi-
tafion to visit Chattanooga extended
to her in the following telegram, which
was sent to her headquarters In Nash
Vile.
sMrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Hotel
Hermitage, Nashville, Tenn:
1--WE are glad to Join with the League
for Women Voters of Chattanooga
some OF whom are themselves mem-
beers OF this organization or affiliated
through relatives. in the invitation ex-
tended to you 60 visit this city next
Wednesday
uCrIATTANooGA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE."
mrs. Gait, Miss Marjorie Schiller. OF
New York, who is in charge OF the
publicity work of tho ratification COM
mittee, and Mrs. George F. Milton,
s.s president sGr the n IN le Rnosvle
Monday and Tuesday In the interest Of
ratificntion Of the nineteenth amend
1nent and the party win come TO Chat-
fAnocga from that city.
Mrs. Mary Giles hOWhIui Suhfnlatt
az the League for Women Voters Tor
fhs Third Congressional district. Is in
charge Of the details OF the entertain.
nNnf. Mrs. Howard has appointed
Mrs. John Lamar Meek chairman OF
the committee for arrangements for
me public is cordially invited to at
tend the luncheon, at which Mrs, Gait
will speak on the ratification Ok me
nineteenth federal amendment by the
Tenncssee Legislature. Abundant res
eryations win be made and any one
interested In hearing Mrs; Catt can
secure tickets from Mrs. Howard at
phone 1905 Main.
Al special Invitation has been issued
Ia ALI the state senators and members
II the legislature from this district, 70
the mayor and city. board OF comInls-
ai0ners. the chamber OF commerce
Manufacturers association, the Rotary
club, the Kiwanis club, the Chatta-
noora business and Professional Won,
ems club and all other organizations o.
the city TO be present Parties IRON
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
Society Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. q. Alternately and
children will leave Aug, ~ for a stay
at Virginia Beach.
Miss Pearl Frost has returned from
a visit TO friends In Dalton. Ga.
Mrs. Ida Peel Mccormick returned
today from a trip to New York. While
in the east Mrs. Mccormick was the
guest OF friends on Long Island.
Mrs. o. b. Andrews has returned
from stay at White Springs.
Mrs. u. II. Adkins returned today
from Visit to relatives In Roanoke
Rapids, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. J. #. Brizzie and fam
fly will leave the middle OF August to
spend some time at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bosworth Smith
are the guests OF Mrs. s. y. Lodor at
her home on Crhvens Terrace, on
Lookout mountain,
Miss Mollie Kavanaugh will leave
next week to join Miss Anna Kava-
naugh at Estell Springs.
Mrs. Sarah Gordon Sullivan has re-
turned to her homo In Whitesboro, Tex,
after a visit to Mrs. J. d. Pate
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. BerkeTnier and
children have returned home after 2
Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. Robert Hibbler. Jr., and son.
Robert. will leave Sunday for Cincln-
natl where che viii visit relatives for
q few days, while Mr.. Hibbler Is In
New York; on business trip.
Mrs. w. J. Kayler leaves today for
New York city.
r. ii. Parent leaves today for Colo
RADIO Springs, where he VIII spend the
remainder OF the summer.
Miss Gladys Wilder Is visiting friends
In washington, D. 2: 49,. u..,..o,
from Charleston, 1. c., where she
visited her sister, Mrs. II. s, Hoisington
Mr. and Mrs. Max Yudd and son,
Mark. will leave Sunday for. New York
Mr.. and Mrs. II, G, Gillespie. OF Nash,
Vile, who have been guests at the Hote
patten for a few days, returned home
Mrs, II. q. Patterson and Miss Eula,
lie McKinzie left today for an eastern
trip which viii include washington
New York and Atlantic CITY,. Mrs
French and Miss Nan Maddox, in East
Orange, N, ]. -
Miss Mckenzie will visit Prof. and
MRS. II. E. MeKinsie, In Allentown, n. y
Mrs. Richard stegali ana Miss 49,. La sn,
WrIghtsvlle Beach whore they will
Mrs. Lon A. Warner and son, Lon
Jr. will go to wildwood, Ca. TUESDAY
FOR a visit of several days with friends
Mr.. and Mrs, w: 4. Pope. who have
been the guests OF Or. and Mrs; l. ~
stone for the past week, left Friday for
their home In Atlanta,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d, Dean have re-
turned from visit 10 Birmingham
They were accompanied home by Mrs
w. y Carlisle and children.
Miss Sadie Sclavosky left today for
Chicago for several weeks stay IN
Chicago. visiting relatives, Miss Rose
sclnvosky. will leave Sunday for q two
weeks visit IN Mcdonald, Tenn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
MRS. GILL IS HOSTESS

Mrs, W. s. Gil, OF New York, was
hostess OF beautifully appointed din-
ner party Wednesday evening at Signal
Mountain inn. for a few members OF
pink and green prevailed III the center
piece OF pink tea hoses and gladioli, and
attractively nodded ices in shapes OF
pink roses and green grapes were served
Favors for the girls were sterling
vanity cases and for the boys leather
notebooks. After dinner dancing was
enjoyed. Mrs. GIL was assisted in
ohaperoning by Mrs w. G. Prendergast
and Mrs. Thomas II. ,Covington, also OF
New York
Covers were laid for: Misses Fay
Kennedy. Thelma Cdwood. Alice Burke.
Helen Smith, Gladys Young, MessrR
John, l.. Bonds, John A. Patten, Howard
Kennedy. Jimmy Seals, Glenn Stout,
Jack Meighan, Mrs. Covington, Mrs.
Prendergast, and Mrs. Gill.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
Mrs. Meek Names
Her Committee

Mrs. John Lamar Meek has been APP
pointed chairman OF the committee on
arrangements for the luncheon to be
given Wednesday, Aug. a, foE Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait who will visit Chat
tanooga on that day under the auspices
OF the League for Women Voters and
win speak on, the subject OF ratification
OF the Nineteenth amendment by the
Tennessee legislature.
Mrs Mary Giles Howard Is chairman
of the League for Women Voters Of the
Third district and is in charge of the
program. Mrs. ID. p. Montague is the
president of the city league.
Mrs. Meek has asked the following
ladies to serve with her on the luncheon
committee: Mrs. G. M. Willingham,
Mrs. c. II. Buck, Mrs. John Fouche.
Mrs. c, G. Nottingham. Mrs. George Nc
Gee, Mrs. Penelope J. Allen, Mrs.
George AndreYs. Mrs, Joe Gift, Mrs.
Carrie Pickenh.. Mrs, r. b. Cooke. d
johnson City, and Mrs. Joseph john
ston, OF Cleveland.
The luncheon will be held at the Hotel
Patten at IL o'clock "Wednesday and the
public Is invited. Every one who in
tends being present Is asked to secure
tickets from Mrs. Howard at Main 1896
by not later than Tuesday night
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
AN71OaI7lC e171e1ltS

The women's auxiliary. OF the First
Baptist church win meet Monday after
noon at 9:s0 o'clock at the church, The
executive board win meet at 2. Circle
No, IL will be In charge OF the pro-
gram.
The Ladies' auxiliary to the Kiwanis
club win entertain WIN the,r A ssa
Golf and Country club.
officers and their wives, OF Fort ogie-
thorpe, will entertain with a large pic
mic this evening ut Wright's mineral
springs The party will motor to the
springs where supper viii be served. A
number Of the visiting girls at the army
post will be honoreeR,
PRO, Gordon Graham, orgnnist OF
Church Of the Advent, Walnut Htlls.
Cincinnati win be heard IN CONCERT
Wednesday evening, Aug, 4, at Sih
nj christ church. pr Graham will
give concert Tuesday night at 81
paurs church, and the programs ior
the two evenings will be entirely dif-
ferNnt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
VISITORS HONORED

Miss Lottie Johnson entertained this
week MT her home on Signal mountain
for her house guests, Misses Veola and
Violet King, OF Charleston Quite a
party OF friends were invited TO meet
the honorees I
A spend-the-day party was also among
the social events for the visitors. Mrs,
De-Lila Mcintyre was hostess. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Me-
Intyre, of Kentucky; Misses Veola and
Violet King, Lottio Haney, Halona
Miller, Winnie and Irie Johnston, Illla
and Elsie Miller.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31

the nearby towns II. vnis district are
being formed 20 attend.
men in this city and throughout the
state are on the'men's ratification COM
mittee, OF which Hon. Tom @. Rye OF
Paris IL chairman.
Mrs. Gait is a charming speaker, and
her presence in Chattanooga VIII Dc OF
giats alike She has but recently re-
turned 10 America from Geneva, Switz-
erland, where she attended the inter-
national Suffrage Alliance, OF which
organisation she Is president. She has
lectured in nearly every state in the
Union, and has worked successfully in
nearly all tho 'woman's suffrage states.
Mrs. Gait viii remain In Tennessee
until after the special session OF the
legislature. which. II Is understood, will
be called for Aug Q.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-31
Among The Sick

Miss Ef,e Cannon, Of East Fourth
s,reet who was operated on Wednes-
day for appendicitis at Erlanger hos
initial, IL recovering nicely,
fVirvinIa. the infant daughter OF DIR,
and Mrs shannon T. Warrenfells who
has been III at their home on Mission
nry ridge, IL much better today,
John II. Love, who suffered lracs
tured rib recently, Is much improved
and il ahIo to be mp again,
Miss Maymie Bright Is recovering
from an illness at the Mayo sanitarlum,
Miss Sarah Bright. who has been
renorteI ms slightly improved. Mrs. II.
L. Bright remains with Miss Sara, at
Mrs Wni Henry and Mrs. H. ",
proadhurst. who have been III at the
army post hospital have been removed
TO their quarters, ,.,-v..
Mrs John Dover remains critically
HAT her home on Forest avenue