davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01
PRETTY WEDDING AT
BRIDES SISTERS HOME

\ very pretty wedding took place
NJ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
hiner of Brookaeld yesterday, whec
| Miss Myrtle Corners, sister OF Mrs.
kiner, became the bride OF Frederick
| Cowlcs OF Detroit The ceremony
was performed at 1870 By Rev. Mer.
rill OF the Brookneld church.
Miss Dorothy Sawyer o! Chicago.
an Intimate friends of the bride. actel
IS maid Of honor, and Curt IIasen.
| cloner Of New York. VAS be t man.
| ohongrin's wedding march was play.
81 by II. A. Sawyer of Chicago, who g
a composer of music.
The bride was uttlrcd In brown
chiffon velvet dress trimmed VITA sill.
yer lace, Her hat, slippers and hose
were also Of the same color. She ear.
ried hcucUet o. miss cc the valley
and Sweetheart roses. The brides.
mril y 20 dre-" az bluc. with hat 10
match. aud carried pink chrysanthe.
m'ms. Aft~r the ceremony a four.
course luncheon was served 10 a'ou.
twenty seven relatives and close
friends Of the bridal pair Miss EsthNr
Kincr Of south OF town and Miss Hazrl
arson OF Waterman, lll, served
Mr. ont Ms. Cowlrs win spend
their houcym on visiting cities in the
east ard viii make thHir home in De.
troit. Mich. where the groom Is as,
sistant maragCr OF II Statler hotel
He is ron OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
CCwles ST. of that Citv.
Mrs. COwleS has been making her
Ia 4
several months. and before that was
employed in Chicago. but her home
was originally in West Virginia SAN
Eppstein. Miss Louise Moffitt and Mrs.
Ida kiner from here were among the
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. FLOYD Lawrence and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Corrigan of OF
tawa attended the dance at the Ivy
Way Gardens Thanksgiving eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Haynes Jr
and children spent Thanksgiving with
relatives near KanKakee.
Miss Julia Riskedahl was the guest
OF Ottawa friends yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Corrigan. who is en-
played in Chicago, visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corrigan, yester.
day.
Mrs. Frank Mushro. who has been
a patient at St Mary's hospital in
Streator. was removed to her home
today The Mushra family now oc-
cupy the rooms above the Ruby Pal
ace.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tabhert of
Eleraing. H.. are visiting at the home
OF the latters parents. MIR, and Mrs.
Jacob Barth.
Mr.. aud Mrs Roy Large of Peoria
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Large yesterday
Miss Theo Poole and Ermina Ma.
retty attended the Masonic dance in
Ottawa last evening.
Miss Laura Allen and Mrs. Alec
Allen Of Joliet returned TO their homes
Wednesday Afternoon after short
visit at the home of Mrs. Michael Nd
hon on Clark street They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Mahon and chill
dren, who will remain for few days
Mrs. Peter Ando OF Cary. Ind, is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Miglio Of Perry street.
Mrs. Milton Muncie left yesterday
for Hammond. Ind. where she will
make her home. as her husband has
secured employment in that city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01
win Return From Operations.

Mrs. chalus and Miss Alice Stuart
viii return Saturday afternoon from
Bloomington, where they underwent
successful operations for the removal
Of golfers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01
Cash Markets.

Receipts Estimated.
Wheat. 50 cars.
Corn, $50 cars
Oats. $50 cars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01

DR.. and Mrs. J. s. Antle spent yes
terday in La Sale with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nielsen mo-
torod TO Ottawa Sunday and attended
the Gayety.
Miss Mabel Hickey shopped in La
Sale Wednesday.
Miss Vera Crosiar spent Wednes-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13

Property SoIe:-
In the guardianship of Mary A.
Pike, a farm of ~ acres in Harrison
township was sold Saturday after.
noon. The property was appraised at
sld4o, and was sold to. ID. NJ. McClel-
land for $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
TAKE OVER
|LcER PROPERTY
Pay Sum OF $4,000; Will Re-
model Present Home Dur
ing The Summer

The Kate Tiger property West Vine
street, was transferred to the Eagles
Building committee Monday morning
for a consideration of $4,000.
At meeting of the Eagles commit
tee tonight it is the expectation to
appoint an architect and work will
proceed at once, remodeling and i'm
proving the building. The new prop.
elty acquired adjoins the Eagles prop
erty on the west. An entire new front
will be constructed and other import,
ant improvements made to the prop
erty
The new property taken over by
the Eagles has foot frontage of Is
feet, and the consideration of $4,000
is said to be the largest ever paid for
such a small piece of property in Mt.
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE
READY FOR OUTING
Members of Knox County
Clubs to Visit State Ex-
pertinent Farm

On next Wednet day, June u, the
members Of the boys and girls clubs
CT Knox county. with their parents
and friends, will start on their excur-
sion to the state experiment farm at
Wooster
The trip to Wooster ia to be made
by automobile. Those making up The
party will meet at Jelloway at Q q. III.
From Jolloway to Wooster the com
rany will travel az a PARTY. It ia cal
culatcd they will reach their destina-
ton not later than II a. m.
The remainder of the morning win
be given to inspection Of t1e stations
wheat fields. Tho boys also will be
taken on an inspection trip through
the hog department, while the girls
of the party will witness tests made
of wheat and flour for bread. making
properties.
In the afternoon talks win be given
by Director Williams and Dean Wv
ian.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
STORM INTERRUPTS
ALL B. & 0. TRAFFIC
Washout Causes Freight
Wreck Near Fredericktown
Sunday Afternoon

All traffic, both passenger and
freight, was interrupted many hours
by washout followed by a freight
wreck on the B. e O. r. r. near
Fredericktown Sunday afternoon. The
tracks were greatly weakened by the
rain storm of Sunday afternoon. When
an east bound freight train attempted
to pass over the weakened section
nine cars were derailed.
The wrecked cars were loaded with
gravel, sand, cement and car springs
One car, built of wood, was reduced
to splinters. A steel car was so smash.
ed that 1t was not much better than
so much junk
The B. & o. was unable to follow
the usual practice of detouring pas
senger trains via Orville and Mt. Yer
non by reason of the fact that the
Pennsylvania r. r. also had two small
washOuts near Orrville which inter.
rupted traffic on that line.
The wreck train came up from New.
ark and after working all night we're
able to clear the line at o'clock Mon
day morning. East and west bound
passenger trains were compelled to
run backwards to Newark and to
Mansfield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
HAWK IS FINED FOR
HAVING RACCOO|VS
Howard Man Brought Before
Justice Harter By Deputy
Game Warden

Charles Hawk of Howard was
brought before Justice George S. Har.
ter Sunday on charge of illegally
having raccoon in his possession made
by Deputy Game Warden Sherman
Conover.
Hawk is alleged to have captured
and to be keeping mother raccoon
and two young ones. A>plea of guilty
was made to the charge and Hawk
was fined 500 and the costs. He was
ordered to crate the raccoons and to
ship them to the Fish & Game divi
pliance with this order will have an
effect in materially reducing his fine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
MONROE Center

Mr.. Clark IIoar Of Mt Vernon was
the guest of his brothers, A. w. and
J. w Hoar, few days last week.
d. D. Meeker Of Mt. Vernon called
on tho Hurry boys Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Babbs of Colum-
bus and Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. IIill and
son Conard, Of Morris Chapel, were
the grests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson Sunday.
MIR. Howard Proper is on the sick
Est
Mr.. Edward Matthews of Mt Yer
non was in this place Wednesday
eyening
MIR. Virgil Scott and family visited
in Happy Valley Sunday.
Mrs. Low Scott, who has been on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
No Tax Due

No Tax Due
Judge Duke of the probate court
holds there is no Inheritance tax due
in the estate of Utica V. Clark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
Ruling Given In Prejudice A.
fidavit Filed Against
Judge Blair
ANSWER FILED IN
CASES In COURT
Court Takes Case Under Con.
sideration; Other Items
From Court House

Clerk OF Courts C. C. Letter on
Monday received communication
from Chief Justice Marshall giving an
opinion in regard to the affdavits in
prejudice filed against Judge Park r..
Blair in the cases of f. ID. Spencer
and c. b. Carpenter in which the de-
PENDANTS are charged with embezzIe.
ment.
The chief justice holds that the af.
i1davits in prejudice should have been
MED three days before application
was made asking for a change of
venue in the cases. 1t is held that
the afiidavits alleging prejudice were
not filed until after the court had
passed on the application for a
change of venue and had directed the
cases sent to Mt. Gilead, Morrow
county, for trial.
The cases are assigned to come up
for trial on Monday, June 19.
1t was rumored today that applica.
tion would be made by the attorneys
for Spencer and Carpenter to have
the order set aside fixing the trials
for June 10, at Mt. Gilead.
Answer Is Filed
In the case of Victor V. Jones, by
his next friend, l.. w. Jones, VS.. VIII
liam H. Rearick, an answer has been
filed in the Knox county common
pleas court in which the defendant
denies all the allegations in the plain.
tif's petition. J. B. Graham and
Charles l.. Bermont are the attorneys
for the defendant. -
A similar answer has been. filed in
the case of John T. Baughman VS..
William Fl. Rearrick.
Account Is Filed
Charles Fl. Clark, administrator of
Utica II. Clark, has filed a first and
final account in probate which shows
the following: Received $1,000, paid
out $79O.25, leaving a balance of
s2S9.75.
Deed Ordered
In the proceedings of Milton Strick.
er, administrator of Rebecca Strick.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
CLASS IS CONFIRMED
BY BISHOP LEONARD
Seventeen Are Received Into
st. Pauls Episcopal Church
On Sunday

confirmation services were held
Sunday morning at IL o'clock at ST.
faurs Episcopal church. A class of
~ the iirst presented by the present
rector of the parish, the Rev. Donald
Wonders. was confirmed by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Leonard of the Diocese
of Ohio. A large congregation attend.
ed the service.
The sermon given by Bishop Icon.
ard while it was addressed particulor-
ly to the members of the confirma-
tion class was equally etlifying and
instructive to others of those who
listened to his words. The thought
he sought to convey was dressed by
the minister in simple but exceeding.
~ impressive language. The figures
of speech employed by him were
chosen from the every day knowledge
and experience of his auditors.
bishop Leonard prefacod his SER
mon with few words of pleasant and
kindly appreciation of the kindly vel.
come given him to ST. Paul's Parish
by the rector and people.
The sermon given by Bishop Leon
ard was an exposition OF Christian
doctrine, particularly such as is
taught and practiced in the Episcopal
church. 1t being the first Sunday OF
Trinity, opportunity was taken to ex-
plain the significance of Trinity. 1t
is season on each Sunday OF which
is emphasized doctrine expressed
by our Lord in His life Each Sunday
has its own theme. 1t happened that
the theme of the day was Trinity in
Unity" which is, the bishop went on
to say, something that no man can
understand" Continuing, he explain
ed the term is not used in mathe-
matical sense, but spiritually. BY
revelation, through nature and by our
natural inward impulses we come to
know something Of God. An apt il
lustration demonstrating the natural
ness of the Godhead, three persons in
one, Bishop Leonard used the famil-
lar figure of a ray of light which con-
tains also color and heat.
He spoke of God as "our Father.
1t is the relation of fatherhood and
sonship. of discipline and of affec-
tion. His people were admonished to
worship Him in spirit and in. truth.
place your hand in Gods hand and
allow Him to guide you" they were
told. What we need most is to be
led. Conscience does not always lead
us Alright. Pray for light and guild
ance in what you should do"
Previously, Bishop Leonard had
given the members of the confirma-
ton class a text or motto. 1t was
LEAD me-" This he took up and dis.
cussed in it's elements. He first sug.
gested it is necessary to be willing to
be led of God Then we must have
confidence in our leader We must
have courage to follow Christ. We
must be led from ourselves and from
sin. We must be led to do something.
Bishop; Leonard closed his sermon
reading the lines of a poem that had
been written by Robert Burdette and
which were particularly applicable to
tho theme the minister had sought to
set clearly and explicitly before the
members of the class.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13

the sick list, Is improved
Mr.. NJ. II. Hurley made busincso|
trip to Howard Monday night on huss
mess.
J. II. Needs and family and William
Johnson were guests OF Ray McNutt'
and family of Martinsburg a wook
ago Sunday.
Michael Roop and family Of Game
bier and Miss Hannah Myers Visited
in Mansfield Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Matthews OF Mt. Vor-
non visited in this place Tuesday.
Mrs. A. W. IIoar called on Mrs.
Grover Carter Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. lIoar was In Mt.
Vernon Tuesday.
Mrs. Esther Roop called on Mrs.
G.. Yarman one day last week.
MT Insinuations. but news. IN TH9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13

Real Estate Transfers
b. II. Lytle, sheriff, to May NJ.
Shaffer, parcel in Mt. Liberty, $500.
S. w. Doty to Edgar +. Wright, par
Gel in Amity, 81.
Dan X. Bird to Carl Pipes, parcel
in city, 81.
Milton Stricken to Maude Porter
field, parcel in Bladensburg, $14u0
Charles V. Banbury to A. b. Simp-
son, parcel in Jefferson ST.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
RAIN PREVENTS THE
BALL GAME SUNDAY

Because Of the storm Of Sunday af-
ternoon the ball game between the
Gallo Tailors and the Mt Vernon Am.
erican Legion team could not be play.
ed. Only small crowd ventured out
to Athletic park for storm clouds
threatening for some time made IL
evident that it was to be impossible
to play the game.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
TENoERED sERENADE

Messrs. b. b. Williams and N. L..
Daney, of the c. & G.. Cooper com
pany, who returned Saturday noon
from trip through Europe. were ten
dered serenade Saturday evening at
their residences by the Cooper COM
pany band
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
Marriage Licenses

George Fl. Ycater, box and lumber
business, Mansfield, and Mary l.. Hill
dreth, Mt. Vernon. Rev. Foster C.
Anderson of Mansfield.
Caryl G. Wilson, Fredericktown,
and Anna A. Allgire school teacher,
Middlebury township. Rev. c. r.
Stockdale of Fredericktown
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
Case Is Heard

Case Is Heard
The injunction case of r.. w. Laugh
cry VS.. James Henwood ct al, trus-
tees of Howard township, was heard
before Judge Blair in common hcas
court Saturday. The plaintiff sought
to restrain the trustees from grading
In front OF his property for the How
ard-Pipesville gravel pike. Judge
Blair and the attorneys visited the
scene Saturday. The matter has been
taken under consideration by the
court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13

FINED FOR lNTOXIcATiON

One plain drunk was fined $500 and
the costs in the mayors police court
on charge of intoxication on Monday
morning. The man, who had been
arrested early Sunday morning by Of
ficers French and Sebach, offered a
plea of guilty to the charge
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
INVESTIGATE
FOR YOURSELF

We again repeat that Mt. Gilead,
richest community in the state for
size, is building a new high school on
new site. also repairing old high
school building for junior high. To-
tai cost $15O,OOO.
KIP CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13

er, VI. Anna Belle Wolfe, private
sale has been reported to the probate
court of Knox county and deed and
distribution ordered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
five DIE ON SEA IN
FLYING BOAT WRECK
Pilot Alone Left To Tell Tale of
Exhaustion and Exposure
of Florida Coast
IN AssoclaLed Pressl

Miami, Fla, Mar. 25-Two
women passengers on the tiying
boat Miss Miami which left here
Wednesday for the Island OF
Bimini and which was forced
down into the sea BY Il broken
propeller, died of exposure and
two other passengers, crazcd bv
exposure, jumped into the sea,
according to the story of Rob
ert Moore, pilot of the craft,
who was rescued by a passing
steamer from the wrecked hulk.
The fifth passenger slipped
quietly into the sea yesterday
after becoming exhausted.
The passengers aboard when
the Miss Miami left here includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. August Butte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence L. Smith
all of Kansas City, ~ Mrs. +.
II. Dickson, Of NJ. . The
pilot was rushed 90 a hospital
here but it is feared he may die
from the effects of the exposure.
Nine ships passed the Miss Mi
ami but none saw their plight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
Union Offiials To Go
After Non-Union Miners
Ciy Associatcd rrcss)

Cleveland. Mar. 25-I.cadcrs
in the nationwide strike OF union
coal miners April lst turned
their attention today TO winning
100000 non-union miners to the
walkout. The program OF strik-
inc at the non-union fields was
decided upon by the general pol
icy committee of the United
Mine Workers OF America. 1t
will center in Pennsylvania,
where there are 100000 .non-un-
ion workers. Special organizers
will be sent there. Other non
union fields expected 10 be in
vaded include Kentucky, West
Virginia. Alabama, Colorado, Ma
ryland and Washington. Union
officials say their plans contem-
plat peaceful penetration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
MAYOR O'NEIL GETS
BASKET OF ROSES

Indianapolis l. celebrating the
Opening OF her filth national Flow
er show. and Mayor Lew Shank.
oi the Hoo,icr metropolis. adopt
ed unique way oi advertising
The event saturday. lie wired TO
florists all over this section and
had baskets ot flowers sent 10 the
MAYORS 81 various oi towns. May
OF William O'Ncil received q ba>-
lct al american Beauty Rose,
with a card attached, reading "a
follows:
"On the opening of the fifth
national flower show TODAY il
gives me pleasure 10 send a mes
sage ID flowers. iy wire to- you.
Samuel Lewis Shank. Mayor OF
Indianapolis"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
NATIONAL MUSIC
CLUBS AT NASHVILLE

Nashville. Tenn, Mar. Is
Paris and Rome will soon know
of tho work of the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs. accord
ing 20 a statement made to the
annual convention OF the FEEDER
alton here today. Mrs. Ella May
Smith, of Columbus, Ohio. will
leave shortly on a visit TO Eu-
rope armed with a list by states
OF American composers and their
compositions and will acquaint
thse European cities with the ef-
forts in America along the lines
OF music making.
Mrs. Smith is chairman OF the
American Music Department and
also chairman of the new Inter
national Reciprocity bureau. She
said that while abroad she will
attend concerts at Rome and
Paris in an effort to CLEAN all in
formation and knowledge pos
sible that would assist i'll inn
proving music conditions in this
country.
The convention will last three
days and during that time the
new Church Department, recent
ly inaugurated, and the new of
fetal bulletin will be discussed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
$500 REWARD FOR
LIQUOR BANDITS
CBy Associated rross)

Louisville, Ky, Mar. 25-
Spurred on by the reward OF
$3.50 authorities today are in.
vestigating the daring robbery
Friday morning at the countr,
home of John II. Capertol
where 70 masked bandits looted
the wine cellar and carried doz-
ems OF cases OF whisk and wines
away on three TRUCKS. Finger
prints Of the thieves were pho
tographed and developed and
are expected to furnish clew.
and a truck parked near the Ca
perton home the day preceding
the robbery IS being invcstigat-
cd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
.FOUR-POWER TREATY
RATIFIED IN SENATE
Twelve Democrats Vote For Ii
While Four Republicans OPP
pcse the Pact

Washington, Mar. 25-The
iour-powcr Pacific treaty was
ratified by the Senate late Fri
day.
The vote on ratification was
% 10 D.
This was four more than the
necessary two-tilirds and the roll
call showed twelve democrats
voting Tor ratification and four
republicans against ratification.
The dozen democrats favoring
ratification were Broussard. Dial,
Fletcher. Kendrick. McKcllar,
Myers. Owen. Pomcrcnc. Rams
dell. Trammell. Underwood and
Williams.
The four republicans opposing
ratification were Borah, France,
Johnson and Lalollctte.
Two absent Senators. Crow.
Pennsylvania, and
Jones. democrat. New Mexico.
were announced as supporters OF
the treaty.
Senate approval OF the pact
was voted after all proposed
amendments and reservations,
except the no alliance" declara-
tion accepted bv President Hard
ing. had been defeated.
Ks incorporated in the resolu-
tion of ratification the rcserva-
tion SAYS:
THE United States under
stands that under the statement
in the preamble or under the
terms OF this treaty there IS no
commitment to armed force, no
alliance. no obligation to join in
any defense"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
FIRE BUG GIVEN 20
YEARS IN SPENCER

Tavlorsviiie Ky. Mar. 25 -
Granville Runner. p wear old.
farmer of the Wakefield neigh
,orhood. was given 20 years in
the pen at his trial in circuit
court here. The arrest five
weeks ago of Runner. who CON
fesscd that he couldn't resist
the temptation TO see a FIRE y
solved the mystery OF the de
struction OF five barns in the
Wakefield section entailing loss
of more than $4,000.
Following a fire which de
strovcd tae barn OF Joseph Nc
Gee. seven cows, a calf, eleven
horses and mules, twenty-five
sheep. farm implements and feed
Mir. McGee made an investiga-
ton resulting in his instituting
action against Runner, who had
appeared on the scene immed-
lately after the ire was discov-
cred.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
P. A. c. InhrmarY Notes

Mrs. Lewis Pursival, Of the
county, was admitted TO the hos
pital Friday having recently sus-
tanned a stroke OF paralysis.
Charlie Ritz, an employe in the
postoflice, submitted to an op-
Grafton Saturday morning for
the removal of his tonSils.
Mr.. John Mar many
years clerk at the dotei Glyn-
don, is in the Pattie Clay Inhrm-
airy for medical treatment, hav-
ing come over from Lancaster.
His numerous friends here hope
he will speedily recover.
Mr.. Karr, of tn Red House
section, who has been critically
i'll of pneumonia, is making a
nice recovery.
James Raymond, a young boy
from EStill county, underwent a
serious operation for mastoidal
trouble Saturday morning.