davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
COMMENDS
Y. P. |. FOR ITS HIGH
SERVICE TO VIRGINIA
Executive Declares Institution Is Filling Need for
Trained Men-Class of Eighty Graduates-Alumni
Opens Campaign for Celebration Next Year

ernor Davis made a strong speech and
spoke in highest terms Of the work
that the college is doing. BE men,"
he said. not hypocrites. Have high
ideals and demand that others. parti-
cu!arly those in public life. shall have
them also.
Virginia needs trained men and
Y. / |. is doirg we'll her part in
making tn. Kind of men the state
needs
The exercises Guided with the sing
ing of "AuiL Lang Sync." and the
b"nediction by Rev. j. H. Smith.
tonfcrs Diplomas ON eighty.
Diplomas were conferred on tho
following:
Bachelor OF science in agronomy:
Frederick shirley Ciassett. Mont
s"mery' Henry Barksdalc Rcdd.
Henry
Bachelor OF science in ann,iaI hus.
handry. John Raymond Ingram
Charlotte; Robert Reed Morrison.
fredericksburg: David Temple Pain
Ter. Pulaski; Ernest Glcnwood smith
Appoma,toX; Edward Lowry TrayIor.
Petersburg.
Bachelor of science in dairy hus.
andry--Urhan Davis Franklin Bed
ford
fachclor OF science in Agricultural
education: ,campbcil Fletcher t;pes.
k!chm"ud CITY. Norbornc Robert
Patrick. Campbell
Bachelor OF science in agricultural
engineering: Henry Bradley Boyn-
ton. Amelia: John Staley Glenn. Mont
GonerS: GcorG" k"mpor Iiarnsbcry-
er. Rockingham.
Bachelor Of science in chemical en-
gincerinE John Berry Bell. Stlun-
ton; Harry Howard Herman. Ports
mouth; William Daniel Bradshaw.
continued on Page - Col. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
MILLION DOLLAR PLANT
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
tBy Associatcdlrr |

KNOXVILLE, TENN, June l5.--A
dispatch from i<imsspor,. Tenn. saws
that the entire Union Dye and Chem
lea! plant there viii he sold a, pub
lis aLrci!on.. We'd 9 sdsAXl.- August 10.
according to 4 decree issued by Chan
cellor II. II. Haynes in Chanccry
Court, Tho plant is now in the hands
of trustees, the trustees being the
Equitable Trust Company, Of New
York
The sale of the Union Dye Plant
will hc the biggest auction sale ever
held ~ this part OF tho country. II
is estimated that the plant is worth
several million dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
ASSERTS NON-FIREPR0OF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS SAFE
loo Pupils, Housed in I'D Build.
inSs,<in No Peril, Says
DR.. Miller.
CODE REvIsERs GIVEN FACTS
Commission Accepts Many Suggcs-
tions From Organizations Relat-
ing to Construction Ordinances.
Meets Again Next Wednesday.

1t was stated at tho meeting Of
the Building Code Revision Commis-
sion laut night that there are twen-
ty-ninc non-frcproor school build
inSs in the city. with il,i00 pupils
There are four tirepronf buildings
nine nrcproof To tho ceiling aud nine
partially frrproof. This situation
was disclosed during II discussion OF
the section OF the proposed code fix
ing the limit FOR non -tireproof con-
struction
Tho commission had requested
members ~ the school Board to iap-
pear heiurc H. To state the position
Of that body in reference 30 the
proposed restrictions in construction.
Or. Il. W Miller. chairman Of
the city school Board. said that
while there were few absolutely fire
proof school building in the city.
practically all of them were consid-
cred safe, because OF precautionary
measures taken In ,irc-prevcntion
construction in Railways. boiler
rooms, assembly rooms and stair
ways. All buildings. which arc not
absolutely hrcproof, arc so fortified,
declared pr, Miller.
Says Bunrd's PaIicy Is Good.
They are bust in accordance with
the procedure Of tho board for many
years." said Or. Miller. III all the
buildings were built in accordance
with the plans as proposed by i've
revised code. the city would not bc
hundreds OF children would be with
on. school advantages. The boards
policy. IL occurs To the. is good
one. Every member of that board
wants the fullest protection to the
children, and IL Is supplying that
lContinu Il on raEe =. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
tSpecia, to The Timcs-D,spatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
RLACKSBURCi. VA. June i5.-With
the Governor of Virginia as gues, of
honor and speaker before tho Sradu-
atinT class. President BurruSs. OF tho
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. in the
presence Of large audience. pre-
scnted diplomas to eighty young men
and brought the forty-niuth COM
ncnccmcnt 10 an end
Governor Davis came To BlackshurE
from Lexington where he received a
degree from Washington and Lee yes
tcrday and the audience extended him
an enthusiastic and heariy welcome
by r:Siie nS he entered tho hall after
the exercises had lcsun.
In addition to regular graduates
twenty men recaivcd certificates Of
completion or tho two-ycar aEric,,l-
tural course and President Burruss
announced highest honors In coun,c-
t'on with the awarding OF diplomas TO
l.. H. Gibson. of Richmond. and j. T..
Heart. Eiacksburg
Five teaching fellow ships for next
session were given To Il. L. Andrews.
Eristol: L. y. Franklin. Rcdford: G.
Gregory. lialifaX; j. y Jones. oranC":
w. G. lcrrcw. Prince Edward. Cal,,
CAPTAIN Andrews waa salrtatori.n
and cade, Captain i. Il. .Castlcman.
was valcdictorian.
Prai>r Schools Work.
PRESIDENT Enrruss reviewed the
history Of tho college year. and it's
record Of achievement and presented
Governor Davis. as the speaker Of
the day. expressing also his nrprccia.
iion OF the honor that was conferred
on the college by hi. presence Gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Tennessee Posse Capture. rwo.

KNOXVILLE, TENN. June To-
Tom Christmas and otto stephens.
wanted for the killing OF George
Lewis of Knoxville. near Clinton. or
the night Of June i, and who haya
"lnded pursuit BY number OF posses.
were captured tonight near Harri.
man. by posse headed by Chief Of
Police Roberts. OF Hartman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
E1ARDlEGS ATTEND
HOAR-FOSTER NUPTIAlS
/ by Associatcd Press. /

WASHINGTON, June la.-Prcs,dcnt
and Mrs. Harding were guests AT the
wedding here today in 81. Johns
Church Of Frances IIoar, stcpdauEh.
ter Of Speaker Giilctt, of the House
of Representatives. TO Roginald Eos
tee. of Boston. The diploma tic corps
ana members of the cabinet also
were present.
After the ceremony. the Preside n {
and Mrs. Harding motor"d to Grass
lands, in the suburbs, where Il we'd
ding reception was held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
POLICEMAN AND FARMER
ARE KILLED IN IRELAND
iBy .Nssociatcd Prcss1

DUBLIN. June l5.--.Jamcs Kane. :,
police p"nsioner. and an inspector OF
fisheries. was shot dead today by
members of the Irish republican army
as spy near l.isiowcl. County Kerry.
y farmer named Boyle was shot
dead near kiliesty, County Tipperary
The body was labelled. Tried and
sentenced to be shot by the Irish re-
pub lican army"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
british wnru Turf ,n,ionari,,s.

coNSTANTlNOPLE. Jun. i5.-I'nc
Eri;iSh have warned the Turkish Ma
il"naiists that any attempt L. take
VIII mean war with
Great Britain. The purpose OF send
ing - Eritsh brigade from Malta to
relieve the Greeks at ismid is 10
frhstrato any such Nationals; at
tempt to occupy Constan;inoplc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Rriti.h Delegation Going 90 uuss,,

LONDON. June l5.--An official
british delegation Will shortIy be sent
I" Russia I" ascertain the prospects
for trade between Great Britain and
Euss.a Major Sir Philip Lloyd
Grccnc, director Of overseas trade.
made this announcement n the
House of Commons today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Gonc';afi0n Plan Falls.
~. 4. T., ,JOh nS0n,

nitcd News Staff Correspondent
LONDON, June l5.-Thc British
government feels that its last at
tempt to conciliatc ireland has failed
and is planninG to go ahead with a
campaign of vigorous repression
Great Britain is now convinced that
the South of ireland does not intend
CONTINUED on page col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
rlan relief for Live-srock Men.

CHICAGO. June IA bankers
$'o.oOo.ooo pool. designed to give Inn
mediate relief BY loans to livestock
men of tho courtry. was recommended
today by Chicago. New York and
other bankers meeting here AT the re-
quest ot Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon, acting after conference with
Western Senator's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
AInbamn wifc Murderer to Hang.

FLORENCE, ALA, June 15.-r.
Whit Seay charged with the murder
of his wife. was found guilty OF mur-
der In the first degree by tho jury
early tonight and sentenced to hang.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
TorrcntinI Knin in Kno,,iIIc

ENONNlLLE. TENN, June ls'-A
torrcntial rainfall in the local dis
trict tonight broke the drought tina,
has threatened for several days to
devastatc the growing field an,l gar
don rrCnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

Summer Excursion Fares to various
resorts Through sleeping car dniiy
to Ashsvillc LR"d Of tho SKY. South
can Railway.---Auv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

Norfolk $2.40, Ocean View Sass, Va.
Beach 1925 r. t., every Sunday Ly.
Broad st. Sta S:15 and o A. M.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
The Weather

Partly cloudy today and tomorro,r
not much change In tcm-
pcrnturc.
For weather repor, see Edl,oria, PAGE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

continued on page . col. |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Popular with Ncwspnper Men.

Continued on Page 9. CT.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
REMODELED LAW OFFICE
TO BE MOST ATTRACTIVE

Judge Royal E. Maiden has let
the contract for the remodeling of
his law office situated on the south
side of the square. His plans are
elaborate and when the work is
fin shed, which will include a new
modern heating system, this will
be the handsomest and most elabo-
rate law office in this entire section.
Judge Maiden is, besides being a
splendid lawyer, a thoroughly wide
awake and progressive citizen
whom this town is proud to claim.
When anything is suggested for the
good of the town or community,
Judge Maiden is for it-whether it
be a $4,000 school building, good
roads, better church Buildings or
what not. He sees great things in
the future of Dresden, with her fine
new roads, her modern school build
ing and he wants to have his law
office in keeping with the other
things of this good old town.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
EVIDENTLY HER LUCKY DAY
Girl at First Thought Piekpocket Wac
Busy, but II Turned Out just
the Other Way.

The business girl straphanging in
the subway at the rush hour, felt a
gentle tug on the pocket Of her rain
coat. Far from being disturbed, she
grinned sardonically, knowing that
Just exactly one dime rested in the
shabby little purse resting in that par
ticular pocket. She was so hemmed
in by fellow travellers that 1t was
difficult TO discover If her suspicious
were facts until she emerged with the
struggling mass at her station. Then
she dipped her hand lightly into the
pocket only to find the ancient purse
intact and in lts accustomed spot.
But that wasn't the only thing in
the pocket. Extracting hard sub
stance gingerly, she stared in a daze
at a roll of bills protected by AN elias
tic band. Exhilarated and excited
over this reverse state of affairs she
counted her ill-gOtten gains and be
hold, she was the richer by 30 per-
fectly good dollars. Whether fellow
passenger had dropped them by mis-
take into her pocket instead Of his
own or thief placed them there for
fear or detection affords wide field
Of speculation. Anyhow the business
girl has turned the money into her
college campaign fund and hopes II
will not be refused as tainted money.
New York Sun.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
Exploding Lamp
Fires Building

Public Wells, Oct. Al suppose
all the tobacco through this neigh
borhood has been housed and pota-
Ito digging is near at hand.
On Friday evening of last week,
during the electrical storm, Rev. J.
A. Miles had two horses struck by
lightning, killing one of them in
stantly-a very nice and valuable
mare,-and the other is thought to
be almost ruined.
It certainly is hard on US cores
pondents to have to make so many
nice wishes and say so many good
things, but again it falls to our lot
to say something, as on last Sunday
Carroll, son of William Hamm, and
Miss Pearl Addie, daughter of
John Baker, both of the Ralston
vicinity, were married. They are
some of the leading young people
of this vicinity. They have the best
wishes of we scribe for long and
prosperous life together.
John Brock came near losing his
house by fire one night last week.
On leaving the dining room the
light was blown out. Later the
lamp exploded, setting fire to the
building and when discovered was
under good Roadway. 1t took hard
work to save the buildings.
Well, the singing convention has
passed and goes on record as being
another good et'ng. Both days
the weather was ideal and large
crowds attended and everything
went off nicely. The people Of Mt.
Hermon certainly do know how to
feed, care for and entertain vis-
tors. Mr.. L. F. Hicks of Martin was
chosen as president of this conven-
ton for another year. The next
meeting of the body will be held at
Meridian, east of Greenfield. The
song book committee consists of J.
c, jolly, Erwin Brundige, Robert
Winston, Mrs. Ada Ross and Mrs.
Lucille Cate.
| learn that the store at Salem,
on the road between Dresden and
Sharon, has changed hands, Mr..
Kennedy hav 'ng exchanged the bus
mess there for Tom Miles farm in
the 10Th district.-Rip.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
Why a >
| Farm Bureau

Why there should be organized
a Farm bureau for Weakley coun-
tians: Because the most vital prob
lem facing the agricultural people
today is to find the full measure of
their resources and marshal the
strength of Their collective intelli-
gence. With some organizations
already started, each with some
special purpose in view, there is
needed widely respected means
of correlation between the adj
vancng units.
Thus the Farm Bureau offers to
the people Of Weakley county a
long-needed forum for the inter
change of ideas and also a forum
for the interchange for their agri-
cultural and other. products. Its
further purpose may be described
as a great switchboard which will put
our activities in mutual touch and
thus automatically prevent much
overlapping of operation and minim
izing waste of effort, time and
money.
Because it is an organization
which is devoid of partisan ambi-
tions, divorced from petty jealou-
sIes-a wholesome frank, friendly
movement for the betterment of
mankind. Because such an organi-
zation will not only be helpful for
the present but will make the way
mark for future generations.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
Fios Flourish in Poorest Soil

Consul Homer NJ. ByingtOn of Ma
pies writes that the production Of
figs for local consumption and for ex-
pOrtatiOn is an important industry in
southern Italy. Fresh figs are a staple
article of food, especially for the
poorer classes, during the season, and
when dried in the sun may be kept
for considerable periods of time. Of
peculiar economic value Is the fact
that they may be grown in soil too
poor for other crops. The trees are
planted lrregularly and frequently on
steep hillsides along small terraces
In certain provinces 1t is the custom
for landowners to enter into an agree
ment with the farmer whereby the
latter plants fig trees in the inferior
or waste portion of land, taking the
entire crop Of a stated number Of years
and at the end Of the contract return,
ing the land in producing condition.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
Woman Bird Surgeon.

The only woman bird surgeon in the
world Is Miss Virginia Pope Of New
York. Miss Pope treats everything
from bird Group to birds broken leg,
and she goes out at any time Of night
to attend her patients just as any
other physician does. She Is also a
bird boarding house keeper, taking
care of canaries and other pets whose
families are out of town or need a
rest from song. Just now there are
700 birds in her care and her life is
a merry one in consequence. A good
many Of the 700 she expects to have
with her the rest of their lives. PeO-
pie get tired of them and bring them
to Miss Pope and then forget to call
for them. Of course that isn't what
might be called profitable for the bird
surgeon, but she takes just as good
care of them as she does for her pay
ing guests Her fOndest hope is to
have a large bird hospital with plenty
of room and equipment. Three floors
and basement get crowded some
times now.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
NEW VERSION OF "oLD GLORY
Enelishman Offers Opinion That Stars
and Stripes Are Copy of East
India Company's Flag.

A new theory about the origin OF
the American flag is told by the
writer of the BY the Way column
in the London Daily Express. 1t Is
sent by correspondent evidently
versed in such matters, who expresses
the opinion that the attributiOn Of
"Old Glory" to the arms of the Wash
ingtOn family is exploded.
ut is much more probable he
writes, that the flag Of the old East
India company formed the pattern.
This flag seems to have been used as
the official flag of the IL original
states from January, 1776, to June,
1777, when Il blue canton charged with
IL stars was substituted for the can
ton bearing the English Union The
flag then became, in substance, that
of today, though stars have been add
ed as other states adhered to the fed
Grafton" The correspondent quotes
authorities.
Truth must prevail whatever it Is,
but" says the c0Iumnist, IL like the
story told by Newman in his address
es to the Brothers of OratOry. There
was once an old priest, he tells us,
who for years began certain part Of
the service with the words: 'Quod
ore mumpsimus.' One day a more
learned person heard him and after
ward told him that the third word
should be 'sumpsimus.' The old priest
admitted that it might be so, but he
added. 4 will not change my old
mumpsimus for your new sumpsimus.'
l like the old mumpsimus story asSo-
ciating Old Glory with SulgravO
manor"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
Venire for Deem
Der Circuit Court

The following venire was elect.
ed at the October term Of the quar-
terly court for the December term
of circuit court:
Dist. No. 1-R. C. Cardwell, j.
C. Simpson.
Dist. No. Wv. E. Pate, Harvey
Gardner.
Dist. No. 3-Jess Ryan, ]. B.
Raffety.
Dist. No. 4--E. A. Stow.
Dist. No. SC P. Snow, ]. P.
Bowlin.
Dist. No. 6-J. E. Mccain, Wal
ter Speese.
Dist. No. Clint Moore, ]. H.
Hathcock.
Disc. Nd. 81. G. stoker, J..
N. Harkey.
Dist. 81. R. Dudley, G. r.
Reynolds,
Dist. No. 1O-E. Williams, Will
Bailey,
Dist. No. 11-Barney Atkins.
Dist. No. 12-Henry Aylor. IT,.
Dist. No. ia Williams, F. E.
Ellis. e..
Dist. 14-John Childres.
Dist. No. 15-Sol Carlton.
Dist. 1 Oscar Galloway.
Dist. No. 17-Buck Mason.
Dist. No. 18-J. W. Moss.
Dist. No. 19--J. A. Taylor, J. P.
Sharon.
Dist. No. 20-Ed Elliott.
Dist. 22-Ben Brock.
Dist. No. 23-John Ray, Robt.
Cravens.
Dist. No. 24-T. N. Morris.
Dist. No. 25--T. L. Bowlin, J. M.
Winstead,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
Weakley County
S. S. Convention

The Weakley County Baptist
Sunday School Convention met with
the Thompson creek Baptist church,
Sept. 20. and 80. The meeting was
we'll attended and there was carried
out an informing and constructive
program. The president, E. L.
Freeman, vice president, Ed. J. R.
Paschal, and Secretary T. N Hale
were all present and in Their places.
On roll call of the churches whose
schools had messengers present
there were fourteen represented, as
follows: Bible Union, Corinth, Ores
den, Enon, Hodges Chapel, jolly
Springs, Mack's Grove, Mt. Pleas
ant, New Hope, Ralston, Ruthville,
Thompson creek, Bethel, Gleason.
A very fine spirit of fellowship
existed among those who attended,
as we'll as the attractive program
that was rendered during the two
days.
The Thompson creek church, the
host of the convention, did every
thing poss BILE to make the visitors
happy and at home during their
stay. They threw their homes wide
open to the visitors and furnished
the very best of dinner on the
ground both days. The visitors
went away praising them highly.
The visitors were welcomed in
hearty way by the excellent superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, 0.
W. Beard. Ed. 7. G. Shelton of
Mart n responded on behalf of the
visitors,
The following is some of the sub
jects discussed: Building Up the
Sunday School," by w. C. Milton
of Jackson, who is the Baptist Sun
day School worker for West Ten
nessee.
"The work of the Sunday School
Superintendent" was discussed by !
M. A. Miles, Mt. Pleasant and Ed.
Joseph Cornell of Dresden, the as
ISOLATION missionary.
{" Holding the Class" was discussed
by Ed. T, G. Shelton, Martin, and
Prof. F. Y. Fuqua of Dresden.
"The Place of the Individual in
the Kingdom of Cod" by W. C.
Milton, Jackson.
Reaching the Constituency" by
w. c. Milton.
can Evergreen S. S. in Every
Church" was discussed by Ed. T.
N. Hale, Dresden. "The Power of
Purpose" was discussed by Presi-
lent J. T. Warren, Hall-Moody,
Martin.
Personal Respons bility," by
Ed. Lum Hall, Martin. "The Or
yanization and Grading of the S.
s." was discussed by W. C. Milton,
JacksoG.
All present were very enthus as
lie about the convention and the
outlook for Sunday school work in
he association. We understand the
lext convention viii meet with
Bethel church the first week in
April, 1922.
After singing Nearer Ny God
o Thee" the convent on was adj
adjourned with prayer by T. H.
farmer of Martin, who was reared
n the community of Thompson
reek church and who was convert
d and joined the church there I
bout 40 years ago.
E. L. FREEMAN, Pres. i
r N HALE Sec
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07
Calomel May Turn
on You Next Time
Next Dose Lou Take May Salivate
and STA World Of Trouble

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver
1t crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
TEN.
If you feel bilious, headachy,
constipated and all knocked out,
just go to your druggist and get a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a
few cents which is harmless vege-
table substitute for dangerous calo-
mel. Take a spoonful and if it
doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quick
err than nasty calomel and without
making you sick, you ust go back
and get your money.
Don't take calomel! Il makes YOU
sick the next day; it loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
stra'ghtens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary.
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and can not sail
vate.-Adv.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-07

Carelessness Of automobile drivers
at sharp turn in the road between
Chicago and Valparaiso has cost the
lives of many persons. Five acct
dents occurred In one month, and each
time a new telephone pole at the
curve replaced the broken one. After
the fifth pole had been raised and
three smaller poles had been driven
into the ground and wired to the larg-
er one for support, the company put
up u large sign which read; ..
"Nearest hospital twenty miles. tlC
slow indianapolis News.