davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-24
K.s.F B. WILL ORGANIZE SHIP
PING ASSOCIATIONS
Plans Made to Help Kansas Farmers
Handle Live Stock on County
wide Basis

Manhattan, Kans., March IS
Kansas State Farm Bureau during
the coming year will assist in organ
izing cooperative live stock shipping
associations on countrywide basis,
according to Charles R. Weeks, secre-
tary. The bureau believes that the
farmer can realize better price for
his live stock if handled in this way,
than if sold direct to local buyers and
shippers.
The county shipping associations
can also eliminate a large amount of
transportation charges by bringing
buyers and sellers of feeders to-
gether. A live stock survey, made re-
Gently by the state farm bureaus,
shows that about so per cent of the
stockers and feeders sold are shipped
to Kansas City and other markets.
About the same percentage bought
by Kansas feeders are obtained on
the same markets. If some agency
in the county could bring buyer and
SCAACA LOSSCHSIJ COHlIiiiSS1On anu IIdLS-
portation charges to and from the
big live stock markets could be saved.
The state farm bureau will CO.
operate with other organizations in
forming such associations The fol
lowing resolution was adopted at the
recent annual meeting of the bureau
"BE IT RESOLVED that Kansas
State Farm Bureau cooperate with
the county farm bureaus, the agri-
cultural college, and the Farmers
Union Commission Company, in es-
tablishing cooperative shipping
associations and a state association
of the same
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-24
Kansas Farmers Buy Government
Harness


Kansas farmers this spring are
buying Government harness at re
duced price through the county farm
bureaus, as a result of arrangements
made by Kansas State Farm Bureau.
The state farm bureau has obtained
a Government harness of good grade,
which may be sold at $48.75, plus
express charges from the Government
warehouse to the farmer. After fifty
sets have been sold in the state dis
count is allowed, and each purchaser
will be refunded So for each set
bought. This gives the farmer good
harness for $4O.75, plus transporta-
ton costs.
Orders for this harness must be
placed with the county farm bureau.
The county farm bureau sends in its
orders through the state farm bureau.
The harness is well made, govern
ment inspected, and made of back
leather with names, three-ply tugs
with butt chains, bride with binders,
breeching and pole straps, and lines
one inch wide and twenty-five feet
long. The harness is mounted with
metal made of composition bronze.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-24
PERTINENT POINTERS
By Our Special Writer

In the pursuit OF de mon some
would make a beer garden of the
Sheridan Coliseum by vending pea
nuts, popcorn and candy therein.
Three garbage cans would not hold
the trash and muss after such a raid
as that.
The freak Bean Bud no longer
amuses himself secretly sowing the
Boston 1egumes through the passages
and Railways of the Normal; not since
the Principal asked him to explain.
10000
William Allen White of the En-
poria Gazette is the author of a cred
table work of fiction, which Mr..
White says the producers of films for
Picture Shows has turned into ga
nasty sex thing" The Jews hold the
majority of the stock in this associa-
ton. These people have no respect
for the Christian Sabbath, nor for
their own Sabbath. What they would
be delighted to do, would be to de-
grade the Sabbath and open it up to
the picture show business. They are
the chief howlers against the Blue
Laws. In their estimation anything
that favors decency is Blue Law.
10000
A national statute restoring the
whipping post for gunner would be
a salutary thing for there is nothing
that type of criminal breads so much
as a public whipping; then he should
be sent to states prison to learn a
trade. Blue Law? Yes, for there is
nothing will make these coundrels
feel so blue as dose of cat-o'nine-
tails.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-10
Observation-Disclosures
WRIGHT SCHOOL
uIIluImuIIIuininInIIuInInuIIuIu

Miss Elizabeth Udell is expected
home from the hospital in Alma this
week
Bernard Hunter is spending the
week in Mt Pleasant
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Trapp and
family spent Sunday with her par
ents at Sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Smith spent
Sunday in Alma the guests of j. p.
Losey and family
Miss Josephine Johnson is i'll with
the chickenpox.
Rex Johnson enlisted last week and
left for Camp Lewis, Washington, on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lentz and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Folks near Alma.
The pedro party at the Elmer
MUM home was well attended and a
good time enjoyed. Lewis MUM won
first prize and Mrs. Lawrence Barry
consoled herself with the boobie
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Childs and
daughter Of St. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs
Wess Webb and son and Clyde Webb
spent Sunday with their mother
Mrs. +. NJ. Webb.
Mrs. Simon's mother is very sick
with pneumonia. Her son from Grand
Rapids spent Saturday with her
Archie Rogers is sick with blood
poisoning in his finger.
Mrs Lottie Adams entertained her
sister and husband from Jackso last
/ week
! About 25 friends and neighbors
surprised Joe Webb Friday evening
The evening was spent in dancing
and playing cards
We would be pleased TO show you
samples of Canaan coal. Brown
| Ward CO., phone 27.-60tf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-10
VIM Balantrae' MrSE

Geo. Chaffin of Remus was a bus
mess caller here Tuesday
Clarence Fairchild was pleasantly
surprised Friday when about 30 of
his friends came to help him cele-
brate his birthday Cards and dane
ing were the order of the evening.
Ice cream and cake were served All
report they had fine time.
Mrs. Lyle Nelson Of Riverdalc, but
formerly of this place, was taken to
Saginaw hospital last week for a
serious operation.
Walter Boyer left last week for
North Bend, Nebraska, where he will
remain for some time.
Nelson Beeson of Alma was a
business caller here few days last
week.
The Mother and Daughter meeting
was held at the home of Mrs Will
Jams.
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. McJmsey of
Alma and Mrs. Chas Bradley and
baby Of Urbana. H. spent Friday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs VIM.
Hutchinson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-10
nIlIIiInnnuIIIIImInnnIIIInlmIunIn
SETHTON
nIIiIIIIIuIIInIIIIIIiIIIiIIIIIIIlIIIliIIIIlIIn

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Jarvis of
Brice spent aSturday afternoon at
the John Jarvis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilcox spent
Wednesday in Boomer visiting a
brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Laya Sutherland.
who are helping in the special meet
ings at Middleton, attended church
here Sunday Their fine music and
address by Mr. Sutherland was very
much enjoyed.
The Sethton l.. A. S. meets this
Thursday with Mrs NJ. c. Morse for
an all day meeting and pot luck
dinner.
James Leonard returned Saturday
from st. Louis where he spent the
past week at the home of his daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Morse have re-
turned from a three weeks visit at
Albion and Lansing
V II. Gardner are entertaining
their daughter and family from De
rot
James Buckingham Of Sears spent
several days last week calling on ole
acquaintances here
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-10
IInuHIItunuIHmunInuIIuIuuIIIIuIIi
ELWELL
observation-disclosures

UIftiliitillitlliiililii ilIilillliiIilliiIIlIIi
+. c. Ferris and Ed. Wycoff at
tended the Farmers meeting at the
VI. A. c. at Lansing Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madden and ba-
by, Jeanne, of Alma spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Marble
Slingluff
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Waber Sr. and
Mrs. X. Waber of Alma visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wab-
TT Thursday.
Harry Tubbs of Mt Pleasant was
business caller here Tuesday
Freeman Nelson of Riverdale Wis
tied last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Nelson.
The farm home of Mrs. Simons
north Of town burned to the ground
Sunday morning. All efforts were
made TO save it and the contents,
but the fire had gained too great a
Roadway before they could get water
She purchased a house Of Mrs. Car
rie Sandel and will move into it
soon.
The Young Folks Club met at the
Cleaner Hall Monday evening. AZ
ter business meeting the evening was
spent in playing cards. games and
dancing
Word was received from Washing
ton that Mr. and Mrs Edward Gee
formerly of this place. are the
proud parents of d baby girl born
on their 18th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Dunkle are
he proud parents of twin girls born
10 them Monday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-10

We would be pleased TO show you
samples of Canaan coal. Brown
Ward CO., phone 27.-60tf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
AsouT PEOPLE We KNOW

Mr.. and AIRS. j. b. MeMurray re
turned home on Thursday from a ten
days wedding trip to Mobile, Ala
GAINESVILLE. Tenn, and Guthrie XIV
where they were the guests of tho
groom's parents. They are now al
home to their friends In a coy apart
mont at 521 North Spring street.
Mr., ard Mrs. James Branson OF
farTne-scprg, Ind. viii arrive In Pen
.sacola soon to remain during the win
ter. AIr. and LIrs. Rranson have been
making their home In the city for q
number OF winters and have a number
Of friends who will be delighted to
learn Of their return.
Mrs. r. A. Gamble OF Century, Fla.
has been tho guest of Mr.. and Mrs. g
2. Driver since Thursday and was
Joined by Mr.. Gamble Saturday, who
is spending the weekend in the city
Mrs. Julia Schubert Of Chicago, H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

the guest of her sister. Mrs. F. +.
e. 900 w. Government street. This
Mrs. schubert's first visit in 80
years and her friends are welcoming
her return.
Miss Ethel Faux OF Milton, Fla, is
spending the weekend in the city.
me many friends OF Lonnie Powell
( Bagdad win be delighted to learn
hat he has returned to Pensacola after
1aving spent IL months at Great Lakes,
H., in the radio department. He re-
eived his diploma and will be con
lected with the naval air station here
in the future.
Scott M. Loftin, general counsel for
the Flagler interests. arrived from
Jacksonville yesterday. and IS regis
tered at the San Carlos hotel. Friends
of Mr.. Loftin are always glad to well
come him on his visits to his old home.
The many friends OF Mrs. T. r. Mat
thews OF Moline, who underwent an
operation at the Pensacola hospital
yester day win DO glad to know that
she Is resting nicely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
ALL DAY PROGRAM GIVEN BY B. Y. r. U
ASSOCIATION AT KLONDYKE BAPTIST CHURCH

A interesting program will be given
at the Klondyke Baptist church by the
Pensacola Bay B. Y. p. u. association,
District No. 5, will be in charge of the
entire service, with Mr.. Sheriff. as
leader. The public is cordially invited
to attend the program, after which a
grand old-fashions spread viii be en-
joyed.
The program from II to 1880 o'clock
will be in charge Of Union Hill Bap-
list B. Y. p. u. which will be a dem
onstrative program. Miss Thelma Mil
Ter will give a demonstration of the
Junior Union in good working order,
Mr.. ]. r. McNair will illustrate the In
termediate Union, and Miss Carrie
White, the Senior Union.
The program will be in charge of Mr.
S. w. Roberts, OF Pleasant Grove B.
Y. P. U. from 1880 to IL O'Clock, and
the following program win be rem
dered:
Song. stepping in the Light
Scripture. Heb. 11:17-S 4-A1iss Eliz-
abeth Hughes.
Prayer.
Song, Il Live for Him"
Subject, Faith Makes Heroes, Doubt
Makes Cowards."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
HOLIDAY DANCE FOR ST. NICHOLAS GIRLS
BY CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES AIR STATION

The Christmas spirit will be exempli-
fed in the dance which will be given
on the evening of Wednesday, Dee. 81,
by the civil service employees of the
Pensacola Naval Air Station for the
benefit of the st. Nicholas Girls fund.
Not only will one OF the best orches-
tras in the city play for dancing, but
a number of features will be inter-
spersed throughout the program, sew
eral of which will be very delightful
holiday surprises.
Because this is a Christmas celebra-
tion for children, number of children
have volunteered their services, among
whom are Margaret Louise and Lucy
Davis Yonge, who will be on the pro-
gram for a musical number. Several
solo dances viii features the evening,
and there will be other bright inter-
ludes.
Among the attractions will be the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

Recitation, selected-Mlss Janette
Bailey
Introduction-Miss ola Blum
"The Two Reports"-Mr. R. L. Rob
erts.
.The Faith of ca1eph and Joshua
Miss Wayne Cherry.
THE Miracles Of Faith"-Mr. S. W.
Roberts.
Endurance Of Faith"-Mlss Edith
Bell.
Special song, selected.
Model Heroes Of Faith"-Mr. Ed
ward Roberts.
workers or shirkers"- Miss Jose
phine Clifford.
Recitation-Mr. Samuel Roberts.
Song.
Dismissal for dinner from u to /
o'clock.
story of Babylon-Mr. Edward Rob-
erts.
Talk. Importance of Training for
Service"-Miss Elizabeth Penn.
Talk, Benefits of a District Union
Mr. r. NJ Merritt.
Organization of Union.
Lecture-Rev. a. =. Moncrief.
Benedicti0n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
MISS FANNIE KEHOE WILL ENTERTAIN ON SATURDAY,
DECEMBER IT. FOR BENEFIT OF ST. NICHOLAS GIRLS

Very lovely in it's every detail will
be the dance to be given on the eve
ming of Dec. II by Miss Fannie Kehoe
for the benefit of the St. Nicholas Girls
Christmas fund.
Both solo and ballet dances viii fea-
ture the program, one Of the cleverest
being the Mosquito Parade" in which
Dicky Meacham. Kathleen Emmanuel,
Corlne Quina, Ave Maria Whiting and
Marjorie Yonge will take part.
Then there is to be an Indian War
Dance" which viii be the epitome of
tribal dances, and, offsetting this. Dan
Cupid, with his bow and arrow, viii
send his darts into the hearts OF all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
AN AUTUMN WALK WITH
DEBORAH.
"a, Aiira Kilraar
By Aline Kilmer.

BY Aline kilmer.
over the limp and yellow grasses,
Deborah, will you walk with me?
You may gather genttans in purple
masses,
And honeypods from the locust tree.
Brown leaves cover the partridge berry.
Holding 1t safe for your questing
hand
Burberry bush and comedian cherry
Offering scarlet jewels stand.
I viii dress you up as an elf-queen,
twining
Bittersweet wreaths for your golden
head.
Your ieaf-brown cloak with its orange
lining
I win hang with sarlands yellow and
red.
we must leave this place while the
sunlight fingers
Lest the elves should covet your beau
~ bright.
The gentians fall from your tired
fingers
As I carry you home in the fading
light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

music of the Peerless Hawaiian Play
ers, and q costume dance by Faith
Binkley and Oriel Williams. whose
number is particularly pleasing
Misses Calpurnia and Olympia Sub
lette, Lannie Pinney and Dolores
Brownson viii assist in the entertain
ment committee. selling candy during
the intermissions.
Volunteers will decorate the Osceola
ball room in Christmas greenery to
add to the holiday spirit Of the eve-
ming.
The committee wishes to thank all
who have contributed in any way to
the plans for the entertainment, spe-
cial mention being made of the kind
ness OF the Herbert Printery for the
500 cards which he printed for the
dance and also those who printed and
painted the placards, advertising the
dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
FRESHMAN CLASS ENTERTAINED p, Fl. s. WITH
A PLAYLET, THE TRIAI OF BAD ENGLISH

The Freshman class of the Pensa-
cola High school entertained the
school Friday evening at the close of
the session with a playlet entitled THE
Trial Of Bad English"
As the title suggests. It 4s a court
scene. The prisoner, Bad English, Is
placed on trial for continuously and
maliciousiy seeking the downfall of
Good English In the Pensacola High
School.
Witnesses are brought In to testify
against the prisoner, the Judge charges
the jury who return the verdict of
guilty and the prisoner IS forever
expelled from Pensacola High School.
The following freshmen made up the
cast:
Judge .s.,.,s....... Royal Untreiner
Lawyer for defense ........ John Cole
Lawyer for plaintiff $500. Floyd Fell
Clerk .........,...... Maurice Davis
Bailiff ............ Johannes Johnson
Prisoner, Bad English ]. Sollie Welch
Witnesses
Mrs. John He ;. Mary Lacllin Moore
Miss Vocabulary, Hatty Mae Campbell
Good Grammar 1890. Virginia Purdy
Mis- Spelling .......... Rose Mcclellan
Miss Careless Writing :. Inez Nelson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

who have failed to remember the st.
Nicholas Girl.
In "Paloma," the national Mexican
dance. which will combine ballet and
solo dancing, will be given, and many
other beautiful dance numbers will be
on the program.
Miss Kehoe will be assisted by Mrs.
u. Walter Kehoe and Mrs. Charles
Kelley, and a musical program has
been arranged in which Mrs. Kelley.
Mrs. John Sandusl1y and Mrs. Mar
shall will take part, Mrs. Marshall Civ
ing an instrumental number, and Mrs.
Kelley and Mrs. Sanduslxy vocal num-
bers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

Miss Culture, Margaret Louise yonge
Mother Tongue 80, Gicnna Strickland
DR.. Correct English Speech.
s.s...4tt.4t.s.... James Cusacns
Jury-Hortentia subletto, foreman:
Pri1la Rice. Gussie Durham, Barbara
NfoAllister, Ora Durham, Marian
Evans. Mary Keeper, Angela Clark,
Otis Manning, Margaret Weekly, Aer
garet McHugh, Myrtle Lowry.
The English department OF the PEN
.saco1a High School has Just finished
ia drive for the library fund. Each
pupil was asked to earn not less than
25 cents. One day was set aside for
oral English. at which time each pupil
brought forward his money and told
the class how It had been earned. Much
merriment walls caused by these re-
ports. which were given IN either prose
or rhyme, and which varied from the
boy who nursed two squalling kids one
might while the parents attended the
movies, to the girl whose mother paid
her 25 cents to stop banging on the
piano. The total sum amounted to
|$124.20. which sum win be used to buy
books for the English section OF the
library.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

For your information give you the following
comments on the above subject:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
IRISH CROWDS STONE
EACH OTHER IN CLASH

BELFAST, Dec. 1o.-Rival crowds
stoned each other vigorously tonight
until they were dispersed by the po-
Ice.
After much unrest last night and
sporadic firing during the day with
out casualties. the trouble grew stead-
ily until the crowds took to throwing
stones tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
HOLD ELECTION
OF OFFICERS.

The Royal Daughters OF America VIII
hold their regular meeting ar the
Moose hall on Wednesday afternoon
at $50 p. m. An election of officers
will be held at this meeting and all
members are requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
MEMBERS OF ISABELLA FRIEND
LY SEWING CLUB PACK
XMAS BOXES.

The members Of the Isabella Friend
" sewing club met on Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Burnham, $50 z. Gregory street and
packed and assorted the Christmas ar
ticles for the boxes which viii be sent,
one to the children at the local re-
ceiving home and the other to the ST.
Mary's Asylum in Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Burnham, who has been the
chairman for the year. and the other
members also wish to thank the many
for SO willingly donated to this cause.
Mrs. S. E. Commyns has been appoint
ed the chairman for this coming year
Following is a list Of articles which
went to I'LL the boxes for these two
homes:
twenty-five undershirts. 10 union
suits, 10 outing gowns cotton gowns,
20 olIring petticoats, IL cotton petit
coats, Ia pair bloomers, 18 pantaiets.
boys blouse, ID pantalet waists, 2
skirts. middies, 81 dresses. 2 pair
rompers, As pair hose. Z quilts, coats
REQUESTED TO MEET.
The Parent Teachers Association of
JOSEPH -. Jockey SlAlOIA N4&A A--SCA III
the school auditorium Tuesday. De-
cenber 1s, 1T o'clock. full atten-
dance Is urgently requested as school
matters Of Importance arc to 30 placed
before the meeting.
The Junior Red Cross unit OF the
school has been very active IN the sale
of Xmas seals and are making plans
for other Xmas activities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
J. Y. >. U. Mt ToNIeHT.

The Mcdonald 3. Y. p. Z. Of the
First Baptist church viii meet tonight
at $50 o'clock at the home q Mss
Louise Davis, 3O7 \. Guillemarde street.
All members are asked to come ana
bring their Bibles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
R. NJ. CARY, President JNO MASSEY, Secretary
CARY & CO.
COAL MERCHANTS
Butt DFRS SUPPLIES
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
To Our Friends:
CONDITIONS IN THE COAL BUSINESS
TWO YEARS PAST AND NOW

TWO YEARS PAST AND NOW
For your information we give you the following
comments on the above subject:
CONDITIONS 1919 and 1920: These years were
most trying the coal merchants much So that in
localities and instances the dealers did not attempt
to supply the trade and saved money by closing their
yards We too at time during this period thought
Of quitting the retail coal business, until conditions
changed, but having served the public continuously for
80 years. felt that could desert in such
trying times although we would have saved money and
worry by doing So Instead stuck it out and took
Of the public well could, although were
forced to supply Goals of inferior quality at prices far
IN of what they had been paying These condl
tons were absolutely beyond control and thank
friends and customers for their patience and CO
operation then Of course got bad coal and others
fairly good but very few got high grade coal,
unobtainabe and did not know from day to day
just what kind of coal we could furnish we assure you
it was no fault of ours supplied the trade with
what had and what could get In fact in order to
keep the city supplied with domestic coal we unloaded
several thousand tons of bunker and export coal
yards, and screened out the Jumps, which delivered
customers. Out of every of this coal we got
average of four 4) tons of lump. This expense we
did not charge to domestic trade but absorbed it
ourselves and lost money every ton Of domestic coal
sohandled
CONDITIONS IN 1921: Conditions now are entirely
different and supply our high grade Goals. All
of the mines producing these grades operating and
pleased to state that prepared to furnish
our we'll known MONTEVAILO JEILICO, PIPER,
EMPIRE, and CORONA GOALS which we know to be
absolutely the best of their kinds produced in this
market
We feel that our service during the trying times
ferred to above will be appreciated If you happened
to have gotten bad COAL then please don't blame We
gave you the only coal to be had at that time and hope
youwl forget and bear in mind that did that which
very few other dealers in this section of the country did
WE GOT YOU THE COAL although without profit to
u.s. We honest in telling you if had not been for
bunker and export trade during the past two years
our business would have shown large deficit did
not make a dollar in the retail department.
We served you then as we have for the past thirty
i've years placing customers interest before profits
md appreciate the business given this year and hope
on will again remember when in need of COAL Again
we say: 'sWhen you think of coal, think of Cary
With appreciation,
CARY & CO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
y
by OHIO tOFFiCIAL


rBy Associated Press to- The Banner1
COLUMBUS, o., Mar. 10-Dr. u. G.
Murrell, state registrar Of vital sta
tistics, recently had to do regular
sleuth. work in securing death GER
tificate asked for by Evelyn WaddiDs-
ton, solicitor, at Usk, Monmouth conn-
ty, England. The English solicitor
wanted a certificate OF the death Of
William Lewis, one of nine persons
who perished in single farm house
in Hamilton county during smallpox
and cholera epidemic in 1S49.
Lewis was member of band of
about 60 Englishmen, according to
information conveyed from England
who came to this country few years
previous to the epidemic, locating in
Hamilton county. OF these three