davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
KITZMILLERVILLE, CLOSE
BUSINESS
RESOURCES.


Loans and discounts, including redscounts
those shown c.....................
Accepances other banks
= Total loans $8641O8S
Gyerdaf, unsecured 9410
u. s. Government securities owned:
Deposited circulation (U
All other United States Government Securities 539143G
Total
Banking House, $7OO00O Furniture
with Federal Reserve Bank
due from national
Total of Items TO- II, 49,
Checks banks located outside
bank and other cash
Redemption fund with u S. Treasurer from U.
Treasurer 1295O
Total $4517347
Capital paid $25OOOOO
Surplus fund 100000
Less
Circulating notes outstanding 23O9OO0
CASHIERS checks outstanding
Total of Items %, %, a. rs, and 26.
Demand
deposits payable within 80 days
Individual deposits subject to check
Dividends unpaid
Total of demand deposits (other bankde
Ject to Reserve, Items 27 49, 49, 80 81 and 80 $16663094
Other time deposits 26S3119
Total
State of Maryland, County of Garrett 1890
R. L. Wilson, Cashier
the above statement the best knowledge belief
R. L. WILSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd day Of May 1921
G. PEW,
r.
D F.. FICHTNER, Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-05

Several of the ,year-around residents
of the Park are willing to rent their
homes for the summer months so as to
give more of the city people an oppor-
tunity to enjoy this beautiful resort
and our splendid summer program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-05

WANTED-To rent by the thous-
and feet or buy, good first-class saw
mill. Must be in good running con-
dition and possession given at once.
Apply to either John Fike or G. Sem
mes Hamill, Jr., Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 2-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
PROPOSALS FOR STREET IMPROVE
MENT. CITY or SOUTH BEND.
INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF
II A.

Notice IS hereby given that sealed pro-
pos3ls viii be- received by the Depart
mcnt Of Public Works ~ the city n
South Bend Ind. MP to 10 o'clock A. 81.
of the 30th day of August. 1921. for fbe
execution of the following work
Pipe sewer ON Rush So from Wenger
ST. 10 PENNSYLVANIA as. Under Improve
ment Resolution so P01
Sub-trunk sewer ou Broadway and
Dale av Under Improvement Resolution
40 500
Pavement on Center So from Michigan
ST. 20 Main st Under Improvement Res
olutiOn 30 500 All in The CITY ~ south
Bend. Indiana
Complete drawings and specifications
Of said work are now on file n the Office
OF the Department of Public Works In
the city Hall ~ South BEND Indians.
The BOARD reserves the right % reject
any OF all bids
Board ~ Public Works
g.. s. ELLIOTT
HARVEY p. EOSTISER.
TOUN b. DE HAVEN.
Veronica G. Sweeney Clerk ~ Board
Aug - 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13


Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Public Works ~ said CITY az a meet
ing Of said Roud, held on the 9th day
Of August 1921. adopted a resolution for
the Condemnation Of the following de
scribed property
That the following described property
hc appropr ated for the use II said Cityt
Opening Of Kendall ST. from Ford ST. 70
the north end II Kendall ST. as fellows
to-wit
n S feet of west side Of lot ~ in Ford S
sub division Of Bank out Lot 81 owned
by Keueman & MARCEL :. kenna & Jo-
seph Kenna
The following described property may
be iniuriouslv or henefcially affected 10y
such appropriations.
Beginning az the intersection Of the
alley east Of Chaplin ST. and the alley
north Of Ford ST.. thence south along the
alley east OF Chaplin St 20 the alley
south Of Ford ST.. thence east along the
alley south of Ford ST. 10 the alley west
Of Kendall ST thence south along the
allev west of Kendall ST. and said alley
extended south 10 the first alley north
of Durham ST.. thence east along said
allev north Of Durham ST.; 10 the west
line Of Tot II in Robertson's sub division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS


TO THOSE - uufoTtunlte - - r5luirs
funeral director and DWhalmer ] re-
spectfully offer my services Stock lu-
cludes all woods metals .o'ars and
fabrics. Nelson Jones. Mafue .t So
Joseph Telephone Homo s-i1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES

TO TAxp,,-f'1tt - - THE school.
CITY or SOTTH BEND INDIANA
- -. -'1. lf-s'ee ~ tle Aooi i,,,E'--i
5s LaltaHas l1at $50.
.'-, ~ me I>'u Jay OF july L.-'-
( i-l- :. issue The bonds -t-
iurs-es ---l...-l r'i. --,,l S.-.
5o-r o., -.-iA-0
-- .'t-iN- interest 30 gaze
t-t.t-t l-F aLnlA ana p
~ ~ 20 series IrfirNe-
e sag Iolal aA.--l. -
49, E-'sS --a. -l-.-
| -- issuance u- sue 'o-
49, rail series MAJ lI--R - %
sg't $500 ,e- "a lle date or sale l-s-
1,rs s'-+ -e-.s +-' ~
49, L.s on 'ai- .Lle aIr %
term Linz t.I7s-i--. .,,4 --,.1l-
.'e.-- at.tIi ions 20 ana 81
Pii 155ep Is s U S79ol building and slsoaf
Co, ------- ~ 500
~. ~. -.-e ana t4aiFl4a- pr
- avg. rare H.-0o- o-liilLE -A -..-t
.r5 .,,,s-,. -- ing, pr ..---
@ 80. -ss.-- l--'.----N sL- ttt.-a
49, e-t -.----7 -Nat estate Lei s.-3'i uses
LI- A.
49, -E5 -.r 'l.r ,-o-s 20 ~.
49,, 80 '- '..-s pr the ul2e 'A'
P'S Scbooi CIV - Ss1 ---.e Rs,d r-5..n,
Di 90. Ae'n' fEts- -r--
5i,-il ale ~. .etaTy ~ u u :.
te Hod-4 o- ilL--'e
F r-.-- 80 49,
baLeI pr t-t N.iy or South Bend int-
ILls ON Gay OF august i'-l
Alk ~
state az indiana ~ I.ssnb ~arrr-
i'm The X roseDb rf-.rs- c--i-+ ~ 81.
natter Of Tho Feritier az Martin gua
and others for D-4fr
To NIanaI Rannrf- R-a--o- y pa-
nett. Vir-u A Bennett Nelf.a r. Wu-
s.n prn5arra = A.ts-z.,, .-ls-...l. .
Ellen Bennett and bnd-v Rr,b Be66e-t
and am others coucerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

Notice is hereby given that on Aug
IsSl. Harry j. SeRpe he'd r. T ~nosS
County. State OF Indiana, suing on be-
half Of Robert Black whose residence
is al Cincinnati Hamilton County,
Ohio, hled his petition I'm the Probate
Court Of Hamilton County. Ohio.
against The Compressed Wood Preserv-
ing Co, a corporation organized under
the laws Of Ohio and having IFS Jrin
cipIl place of business at Cincinnati. in
the County of Hamilton, Ohio. and said
Robert Black alleging that said Harry
J. SCheid, Jr., is the owner of record
OF the books Of said corporation II
40 shares Of the common stock Of said
corporation evidenced by four certi1-
Gates as follows. No. q for dfty
shares No "A for fifty shares. No. IS
for twenty shares and No. IS for
twenty shares. each Of the par value of
500 each, that said stock was as
signed as collateral security 10 secure
a note for $50 made by Harry J.
Scheid 10 the First National Bank Of
New Richmond. Ohio, and upon th-
liquidation Of said Bank. said note and
collateral was sold and assigned 10 Rob
ert A. Davis. who has assigned his in
terest therein 10 said Robert Black and
that said certificates Of stock have been
lost or DESTROYED while in the possession
Of the attorney for said ROhert 4
was the owner thereof and that s7id
Harry i Scheid- Jr, has assigned his
interest i'm said stock and dividends
PAYABLE or 10 be paid on said stock to
said Robert Black and ne brings this
action on behalf Of said Robert Black
praying foI an order directing said cor
pOrat ON 20 execute and deliver new
certificates for said 40 shares 10 said
Robert Black and 10 restore 10 him all
the riSh-s therein thar said Harry 7.
ScIeid. Jr bad therein and said cause
numbered No 1850 on the docket Of said
Court viii be- for hearing upon said pc
tition August % 1921 ut 10 O'Clock A
81 i'm said Court
HARRY J. SCHEID. JR.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

FORD-1g20 model touring car with
winter top. Iu good condition. 500
cash required CTlI Lincoln 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

r-f
.-F fs.---sf
. f.e.-...l
. .-.-r
l
,-...+
81.
.... ... ..--- o.. .---,-.,-e
p.
. .- e---, mon .
80 +.t
=,
- r --.......4 - t-.b
Is
sl--7 '-. -. IN
r"tf -"- .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
AUTOMOBILES


BUICK - Automobile Twentieth Cen
ury Garage Phone Main 3D. Ask
for Mr. Eeale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

CITY OF SOUTH BEND. INDIANA.
Department of Public Works.
NOTICE OF RESOLUTIONS OF con
nTAfN ALTON NJ GQ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

You am each Of YOU are hereby noti-
fed that the above named petitioner
Martin A Row. and others. have EIeI
their petition i'm the ST. Joseph Circuit
Court ID 81 Joseph County. Indiana.
for the construction Of a drain OF 6f-th
ia Union Township. ST. Joseph County
Indiana. over route described as fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

state &C Indiana ST. Joseph County.
in the ST Joseph Circuit Court In tle
matter of-tho Petition Of Martin A. Eoa
and others for DraiL--e
To MABEL Bennett Brantou Y Ben
son. Prudence r. Aekerson. Claralus
Ellen Bennett and Aud-y Ruth Bennett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

That sai3 petition is pending I'm said
st Joseph Circuit Court and viii be
docketed on Sept 22nd. 1927.
MARri A ROW and others Peh-
TONERS
Seebirt & Schurtz. Attorneys for Pc
tltiOners.
Aug SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

HARRY J. SCHEID. JR.,
ROBERT BLACK.
Aug 5-t2-19
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28

 DISORDERS
Students Raid Govern ment Buildings in
 Cairo.

Cairo, Dec. 25.-Fourteen stu dents were killed and over forty wounded here yesterday in dis orders which broke out in con- nection with the Egyptian Ma tionalists movement.
 A party of students raided the government survey office at Gizh, suburb of Cairo, and were not elected from the build ing until British troops were rushed from Cairo and five stu dents killed.
 Later in the day the students reassembled and attempted to raid the police stations in Cairo, and. before British troops suc- ceeded in quelling the riot four of the students Were killed and many wounded.
 -Ctl5afro,- Dec. 26.-~A fotilla of Nile river boats. manned by men from the Royal Navy, arrived here tonight, called by the riot ing which has been going on for several days.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28
GENE DEBS
 AT CAPITAL
Talks With President and Embraces Men
 and Women.

Washington. Dec 26.-Eugene V. Debs. who arrived here yes- terday. following a conference with President Harding today, announced that he would dedi- cate his newly-aceuired freedom to the freedom of political pris- oners and the cause Of all pris- one1 s, adding that his future ac- tivities would depend entirely on how long he will be out.
 Attorney General Daugherty, speaking of Debs, said! T trust the notoriety Debs has received may not be commercialized. 1 say this because 1 have observed gathering about him men who have not the best interests Of the country and society at heart. "
 Debs was met at. the station by a small group of men and women, several of whom he embraced and kissed repeatedly.
 Speaking of Atlanta prison, Debs said: 'sI left twenty three hundred men back there, and they all should be given thelr liberty. They are all my friends. ;
 The sentences of twenty-five other political prisoners were also commuted the day before Christmas, as we'll as five Amer. ican soldiers serving sentence for having killed a British of fcer. Iu announcing the com mutations the President made ii plain that the communications of sentence do not question the jus tice of any action of the courts.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28
3 ARE DEAD,
 4 WOUNDED
g-Slumbering Feud Breaks Out in Clay
 County Ky.

Louisville, Dec 26.-A long, slumbering mountain feud broke out afresh near Portersburg. in Clay county, today, and ended only when three were dead ar four others wounded.
 The Hammond and York fam flies have been sworn enemies for years. but the feud has lain dormant until today. when it again burst into activity.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28
Two Mails Arrive Together.

Charles Stanford. with mail due last week. and, Henry Martello, with this weeks mail. arrived here together to- day. Mir. Martello having accompanied Mir. Stnnford from Happy creek.
 Mr. Stanford's delay was due to a heavy fall of very wet snow, which he ran into aftrr starting from Skwentna for Mountain Climber, which latter point he was unable to reach that day.
 Harry Stockman, with the outgoing mail. was breaking trail this side of Happy creek.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28
Spirit. of Christmas.

Captain George Green and Edward Carlson showed the genuine Christmas spirit by spending the greater part of last Saturday in breaking and stalking trail around the lake, just out of town, on the Nixon trail. In soft weather the lake crossing becomes dangerous, and the new trail avoids, the detour at the same time shortening the distance about two miles,
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28
% BANDITS
 IN ONE JOB
Rob Mountain Distill- cry of 335 Cases of
 Bonded Goods.

Louisville. Dec. 27.-A gang of bandits, estimated at not less than twenty-five, swooped down upon the Blue Ribbon distillery at Eminence, Ky, today. con- hitting acts of violence and get ting away with large stocks of supplies. Their first act was to lock the five guards on duty in the office of the plant, after which they stole three hundred and thirty-fve cases of bottled in bond whiskey, valued at five thousand dollars. A large force of detectives has been called to work upon the case.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28
Christmas Entertainment.

The entertainment md dance at Nc Grath ou Christmas night was huge success.
 The school children rendered their program in a manner most creditable, to the delight of all present.
 The dance was largely attended, the hall being crowded, a number of visit ors being in attendance. MT. and Mrs. Robbie Lowrie furnished excellent music, the dancing coming to a halt about a. m.
 Nearly everyone present parteok of and enjoyed the excellent supper fur nishtd.by Dick Rhodes.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28

San Francisco.-HsnryT T. Fortmann, for twenty-nine years president Of the Alaska Packers Association. which owns forty-ive eanneries in Alaska, will retire in January. He will be suc- .eeeded by Williaiassn1ra n1r 1rasan, vice -pfesi dent of the concern.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Nicolet and Adolph Lind, from the Forks. partici- pated in the festivities here during Christmas day.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28

Seattle.-J. C. Mcbride is expected here from Washington next week. re- turning to Juneau to take up his duties as collector of customs.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28

E. ". Hard, of Ophir, spent Christ mas in McGrath, leaving for home on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28

Peking--The cabinet resigned ao- day, to signify protest to the way mat sers are gosng at the Washington con- ference
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28
Photographic Ticks.

Lisbon.-Parliamen dissolved yes terday. A general election has been called for January Sth.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28

J. Sinclair, of Candle. arrived today, to attend to few business matters.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28

A. D. Mcdonald. after spending the Christmas here, left for Nixon Tues day.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28

Seattle-Panl Lovegreen. a we'll known lumberman, was drowned this morning in Lake Trademont.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28
Blu RANSOM
 DEMANDED
Wife of Chinese Presi- dent Captured By
 Bandits.

Shanghai, Dec. 25.-Madam Sun Yat Sen, wife of Sun Vat Sen, president of the South China republic, was captured by bandits several days ago and taken to the mountains. where she is being held for ransom of $5OO.OOO.
 Madam Sun Vat Sen was en route to join her husband, who is at the head of his armies marching toward Pekin.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28

Frank Maestric arrived yesterday from Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28

Deputy U. s. Marshal McMullen left today for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28
PRISON FOR
 MEDAL MAN
Convicted of Accepting S1O Bribe, He Gets
 Seven Years.

New York. Dec. 27.-Because he accepted a bribe of ten dol- lars from an autoist John F. Carroll. traffic officer and mearer of a polieeman's medal Of honor, was today sentenced to seven years in Sing Sing prison.
 Carroll protested his inno- cence. declaring that the autoist had not been arrested and that the teu dollars was simply gift.
 Charlie Stanford, who arrived here today. left his wife in the hospital at Anchorage. suffering with slight ail- ment. She expects to be able to ac- company Mir. Stanford in on hls next trip.
 J. Sinclair, of Candle. arrived today, t0 attend to few business matters.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal McMullen left today for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28

CommissionerB. B. Smith, 9f ophir, arrived yesterday. bringing the Yukon mail with him, and departed today on his return trip.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28

Doorn.-The German crown prince, at present interned at Wieringen, IS planning to return to Germany and ex- poets to request the permission of Hol- land for his departure next spring. It is said that he wishes to retire to an estate in Prussia.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-28

Seattle.-Secretary of War Weeks has authorized officers of the army medical corps in Alaska to act as med- ical examiners for the United States Veterans Bureau and to report the con- dition of the world war veterans in Alaska to L.. c. Joseph. of Seattle. manager of the Northwestern district of the Bureau. The order is effective at Nnce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-26
FLEMING weed GROWERS
sign UP 100000 POUNDS
Passonneau and Buckley Speak-Bank
Endorses Plan and WIN
Back II.

Fleming county tobacco growers
Monday signed up 100000 pounds Of
tobacco with the Burley Tobacco Mar
keting Association at the first meeting
conducted by the association at Flem-
ihgsburg, Joseph Passonneau, organ
izatlon manager of the association, ex-
planned the plans OF the organization.
John Buckley Of Lexington, also spoke
Of the benefits the association offers
to the growers.
John Heflin, cashier of the Farmers
Bank, of Flemingsburg, in a speech
endorsing the plans of the association
said that his bank would finance the
proposed association to the limit of its
capacity. J. Fl. Sousley was elected
county chairman, and was instructed
to choose chairmen for all magisterial
districts and precinct workers for
each precinct, and to conduct a cam
paign for signers of contracts during
the third week IN August.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-26
POULTRY
WORTH MORE THAN
BLOODED HORSES
water Graft Is Assessed at More Than
the Mines In the Common.
wealth.

Frankfort, KY, July 26. - Kentucky
boats and water craft are worth s4,-
100000 more than all the states coal
mines and equipment, according to the
1921 tax assessment. The returns
place the value of water craft at s15,-
GOO,235.
The value OF coal mines and equip
ment exclusive Of realestate, mineral
rights and leases is placed at 50, ,76O,-
713. The assessments of Pike and
Perry counties, not yet approved,
probably will raise this figure $780,
900, bringing coal mines and equip
ment up to about so per cent. of the
value of river craft.
Another discovery made from the
compilation of returns, emitting Fay-
ette, Pike and Perry, is that all the
pure-bred horses in Kentucky are val
ued at only $326,676. The bred
cattle are valued at more than three
times as much, poultry at more than
four times as much and the bees at
half as much.
Bootleggers will rejoice to learn
that Kentucky cellars contain only
$96,31S worth; but there is no way of
discovering what may be included in
the items "raw materials not at plant
S,S92,O2S, and implements and ma
chinery not used in farming" $5,3S4,-
372.
Calculating Fayette, Pike and Perry
at sl3i, ,470,66S, the first recapitulation
figures. the total assessment for 1921
made by county tax commissioners
and exclusive of exemptions is $751;
S91,590, an increase of $13S5OS,165. OF
this increase, if the s19,4S4,72O in the
first recapitulations of the three coun-
ties are added, $45,661 1886 belongs to
the intangibles schedule.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-26
CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
IN PRIMARY Fight
Expenses Of All Candidates Are Much
Lighter Than Was Expected
Tuesday Is Last Day They
Can BE Filed.

Practically all OF the candidates In
the primary election have filed in the
Office Of County Clerk ]. j. Owens an
account Of their expenses In the race
for the nomination for office. Those
who have not already filed their
schedules must do 30 sometime Tues
day. Another expense account must be
filed by those who receive nominations
within five days after the general elec-
tion.
The largest accounts filed in the
pre-primary schedule are by candi-
dates who have been compelled to rent
automobiles in making their canvass.
The schedule follows:
Sheriff = c. M. Devore, s6S.5O; Paul
Durrett, $30.5O; w. A. Downing,
$3.50; Mike Brown, $13S.
County Judge = H. P. Pufnell,
$3.50; L. NJ. Collis, $41.50; A. l..
Glascock, $71.75.
Circuit Clerk Margaret Otto, moth
ing; James B. Key, $1SS.75; Charles B.
Hollstein, $92.75.
Representative W. S Yazell,
nothing; H. c. Hawkins. s31.75.
County Clerk. ]. Owens, $13S.25;
l.. II. Smoot, $72; |. N. Manley. $41.50.
Tax Commissioner = A. H. Dillon,
81; 8. w. Brady, $49.75; W. F. Steele,
s56.25; A. w. Thompson, $39.75.
County Clerk--W. H. Rees, $50.
Jailer - w. F. Wheeler, $22.50; W.
c. Booton, $2S.75.
County Commissioner - L. G. Malt
by, $16.75; John B. Furlong, $34.60; A.
P. Bramel, $32; M. J. Flarity, $31.75.
Magistrate - F. w. Bauer, $10.25;
Fred Dresel, 50.
Constable Ben P. McClanahan,
s1.75, Ben P. Fleming, SITS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-26
DON'T WANT TO GET
WELL, SAYS THE
SHOOTING PREACHER
EllSberry Preacher Shoots Wife and
Then Attempts Suicide Following
Family Quarrel--Both
VIII Recover.

Il don't want tc life. | prefer death
Tor both myself and my wife rather
than separation. II we cannot live to-
gether, deaf his the best thing for both
OF u.s. said Rev Charles Harmon, 80,
Methodist minister OF Ellsberry, at the
Brown county jaik at Georgetown
Tuesday morning.
The preacher is being held on q
charge OF shooting and wounding with
intent to kill. my wife did not want
to live with me, so / shot her." Is the
statement the young preacher made
to Brown county authorities following
his arrest Monday.
Harmon, who Is native of Fleming
county, less than year ago married
Mrs. William Neeper. whose first hus-
band was killed when an automobile
went over an embankment near Ellis
berry about two years ago. She has
several children by the first husband
and on Sunday, it is reported, she and
her husband quarreled about the
children and she left with the children
for the home of relative near Ellis
berry. On Monday morning Harmon
came to Maysville and purchased a .22
caliber revolver. Returning he found
his wife at Il cir home. He opened
fire on the wife striking her in the
right temple and the mouth. She ran
screaming into the yard and again he
shot her in the arm. The revolver he
then turned upon himself shooting
himself in the right temple. Neigh
bors rushed in and Harmon surren-
dered to Mr. Clement Scott who took
him to Ripley and turned the prisoner
over to County Sheriff. At Ripley
Harmon refused medical aid and he
was taken on to the Georgetown jail.
Reports Tuesday from both Harmon
and his wife are to the effect that they
will both recvoer unless there are de-
velopments Of complications,