davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
MORE THAN SCORE OF
MDD|ES "B|LGED';:
RESPITE FOR THIRTY

Back to civil life again That is the
state of more than a score of
young men who have been seen about
the street of the city today. They are
the "bilgers." or former midshipmen
who just year ago entered upon ca
recrs in the naval service of Uncle
Sam, but who were found deficient in
the late annual examinations and
were compelled to resign from the
Naval Academy. The majority of
those who fell by the wayside in their
studies are members of the fourth. or
lowest class, though few were
youngsters" or third classmen. and
couple of others had advanced even
as far as the second class. Some of
the delinquents, it is expected, will
secure re-appointments and enter the
Academy again this summer.
Re-examinations OF about 30 mid
shipmen who were not SO badly de-
ficient as to have their designations
called for, will take place at the
Academy in September.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
MORE FUNDS FOR NAVY
AIRCRAFT PROVIDED
BY REVISED BILL

An increase of $6,0O0,000 over the
s5,475,000 provided by the House for
aircraft for the navy would be made
under tentative agreements reached
by the Senate Appropriations Sub
committee revising the annual naval
supply bill. Senators were said to
have been impressed with statements
of Navy Department heads, including
Rear-Admiral Moffett, Chief of Aero.
nautics, that the navy lacked aircraft
A large per cent. of it's machines were
said to be obsolete
Reopening of the Newport, r. /.
naval training station also has been
agreed to by the Senate Subcommit.
tee. which is to recommend an appro.
priation of 100000 for the purpose.
The subcommittee plans to COM
plete the bill for report tomorrow fol-
report to the full committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
STATEWIDE GAMES
At HOMEWCOD TODAY

The eighth annual State Olympiad
got under way today at Homewood
Field. Baltimore, with nearly fifteen
hundred young athletes from all
throughout the counties of Maryland
competing for the various honors. All
of the first-place winners in the East
ern and Western Shore preliminary
track and field meets. held under the
supervision of the Public Athletic
Lergue. will be found participating.
AS an introduction to the regular
track and field meet. dodge-ball
games for boys and volleyball games
for girls were down on the schedule
for l o'clock this afternoon. The track
and field events were carded to start
at 2 p m.
Exactly 1,345 youthful aspirants to
athletic fame have sent in their en-
tries, and today's meet is expected to
prove one OF the most successful ever
held under =. A. L. auspices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
Admiral Wilson
Named On Naval
Selection, Board

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 9.-The
Navy Department today announced
the personnel of the new naval selec-
ton board, which is expected to he.
gin the selection of officers for pro-
motion June %, as follows:
Admirals Hilary j. Jones and Ed.
ward w. Eberle.
Vice-Admiral ]. E. Macdonald and
Rear-Admirals Harry Mel. p. Huse
Henry B. Wilson, S. F. Robinson. G
F. Hughes, William v. Pratt and
Louis NJ Mutton.
promotions to the grade of com
mander, captain and rear-admiral will
be recommended by the board when
selections are made.
Seven rear-admirals, 81 captains
and ~ commanders will be selected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
u. OF M. TO HONOR
STATE ROAD ENGINEER

After tomorrow, it will be Doctor
John N. Mackall, no plain Mister"
or John about it. John N. Mackall.
Doctor of Engineering and chairman
(likewise chief engineer) of the State
Roads Commission-that will be his
official style.
The University of Maryland will
confer this distinction upon one of it's
most distinguished alumni and the
recipient will go to College Park, and
attired in cap and gown and the
hood" appropriate to the occasion,
will receive the honor He will ar
rive as Mister; he will depart as
Doctor"
Persons familiar with the State
government frequently say that there
is no more capable official in the serv-
ice of the State than this same Mack
all, now Mister" soon to be Doc
tor" Technically, his reputation as
highways engineer extends over the
country. He has the business OF his
department at his fingers end. He is
a financier as well as an engineer and
an executive of high grade. Further
some people say he is a politician of
sorts; other people say he is no poll
tician at ALL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
INDICT COAL co. OFFICIAL
FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY
By The Associated Press.)

EBENSBURG, PA, June 9.-Indict-
ments charging assault and battery
were today returned against l.. l. Ar
bogast, Secretary and Comptroller of
the Vinton Galleries Company, at Vim
tondale, Pa, and four coal and iron
at Vintondale on May 81 of Arthur
Garfield Hays, representative of the
American Civil Liberties Union.
Mr.. Hays had gone to Vintondale to
test the powers of the coal and iron
police in the coal strike region.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
LOCAL ELKS ARRANGE
FLAG DAY Ceremony
Exercises AS Exemplihed BY
Baltimore Lodge On State
House Hill
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 8

Pursuant to its custom of observing
rag Day on the Sunday nearest the
anniversary of the birth of the pres
ent national banner (June 14), which
this year falls on Wednesday of next
week, Annapolis Lodge of Elks ha.
arranged an appropriate program of
exercises to be held at o'clock Sun
day afternoon on the main portico of
the State Capitol building. The pub
lie is invited to the ceremonies.
While the program has been ar
ranged under the auspices of the To-
cal lodge, the services will be as ex-
emplified by the Baltimore lodge of
the order, and the officers and MANY
members of that lodge will be here
for the occasion. The Grafton at the
exercises will be delivered by Robert
E. Lee, of Baltimore city, formerly
member of the House of Delegates
and who, by the way, is a native of
Anne Arundel county. The program
will be of musical and recitational
order. Services of the full compile
ment of the Naval Academy band
have been secured for the function. A
feature of the program will be reci-
tation of the Elks' Creed on the flag
by little Miss Marion Shearman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Shearman, of Annapolis
John w. Seeley is chairman of the
committee of the local lodge that has
arranged for the exercises. Other
members of the program committee
are: Thomas e. Strange, Charles II
Shearman, w. r. Sima and C. Gustav
son.
Inciuded among the musical fea-
lures of the program will be the
Grand American Fantasia by the
band. This is a splendid medley of
patriotic and other popular airs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
WILL RADIO RESULTS OF
ROWING REGATTA AT
P0UGHkEEPSIE

Radio telephones will probably
be used during the Poughkeepsie
regatta 10 inform the spectators
of the progress OF the race at dif-
ferent stages. experiments of
Lieutenant-Commander Frank w
Rockwell. rowing representative.
with such an apparatus being
highly successful.
A transmitting set has been in
stalled on launch and messages
have been sent from several
miles up the Severn river to the
Naval Academy. 1t is proposed
TO have such a set Installed on a
fast boat following the crews.
Bulletins as to the crews posi-
tion and other details will be sent
as the race progresses, and they
will be received by boat near
the finish line and amplified so
that they can be heard by thous-
ands of people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
OF LIGHTS
CLOSED WITH SERVICE
OF THANKSGIVING

In the presence of thousands OF
spectators, the Fete OF Lights and
Flowers was brought to a close last
night in the grounds of the Cathedral
OF the Incarnation. in Baltimore. with
final performance on the Clavilux,
the organ of light. and last vision of
the future Cathedral. Seven thous-
and five hundred persons attended
the festival last night.
Preceding the vision there was a
great thanksgiving service at 10
O'Clock sung by the Rev NJ II. Nc
Cormick and massed adult choirs of
Baltimore. This service was presided
over by the Rt. Rev. John Gardner
Murray, Bishop of Maryland. who told
OF the plans OF the cathedral and pro-
nounced benediction
Bishop Murray referred to the serv-
ice of last Sunday. and said all creeds
and those of no creeds at all were
represented at the service. II seemed
a miracle.
The Bishop in his address also COM
mendod the work of the women OF the
Cathedral League; members of the
Citizens Committee. trustees of the
Cathedral Foundation: the workmen.
and all others who were in any way
for the success of the fes-
tival.
The fair grounds closed shortly be-
fore midnight. Hats. vegetables and
flowers were sold at greatly reduced
prices, but the donated articles that
could be kept until the fall, such as
fancy work. were not sacrificed.
These articles will be placed on sale
for a week in November.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
FOUR PRIESTS ELEVATED
TO DOMESTIC PRELATES

BALTIMORE. MD, June 9.-An-
nouncement was made at the resi-
dence of Archbishop Curley today of
the elevation of four priests of the
Baltimore Archdiocese to the rank of
Monsignor with the title of Domestic
Prelate of the Papal Household. They
are: Rev. Louis r. Stickney, rector
OF the Baltimore Cathedral the Rev.
James II. Matthews and p. C. Gaven.
of Washington. and the Very Rever-
end +. j. Wunder, of Cumberland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
HARDING HONORED
At PRINCETON j.
President Speaks At Monument
Dedication And Is Given
Degree BY Nassau

PRINCETON, N. j., June 9.-Presi-
dent Harding reached here today at
p. m, to dedicate the Princeton
monument, after travelling across
country by motor from Summerville
N. j.. with his party.
Behind a squadron of cavalry and
along road flanked by artillery, de-
livering the 21-gun presidential sa-
lutte, the President was taken directly
to the monument speaking stand.
Bayard Stockton, III, descendant
of a Declaration of Independence
signer, pulled away the great flag
which draped the MacMoney's sculp-
ture in commemoration of George
Washington's exploit in leading the
Continental Army in the Princeton
Trenton campaign against the British
There were other brief preliminaries
in the dedication ceremony.
Harding Ext0lS Washington
The brilliancy of General Washing
tons genius in action and the devo-
ton of his followers of the Continent
al army under hardships were extoll-
ed by President Harding In his ad-
dress at the dedication.
The memorial was fitting to the
hero and heroism of that day, the
President declared. adding:
I'VE bring and lay at his foot the
laurel wreaths which gratitude and
patriotic sentiment will always dedi-
cate to those who have borne the
heat and burden of the conflict"
Departing from his set speech. the
President referred to the spectacle
before him.
Il have seen two things new to my
experience here today" he said, zone
was the bringing forward of the col
ors of the thirteen original States
that participated in the war of the
Revolution, seeing them float proudly
and then blended into supreme BAN
ner of Americanism. our dear Old
Glory" The audience cheered him.
"And the other was the sight of the
Philadelphia troops" the President
continued, "and the Fifth Maryland
Infantry. who have linked us here
with the great achievements of the
past"
Degree For Harding
The crowd rushed forward to the
monument base for the opportunity
offered of shaking the Presidents
hand as he concluded. He was taken
to a luncheon engagement at the
home of DR.. Bayard Stockton. in
Princeton. where he prepared for the
reception of an honorary degree from
Princeton University.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
ANOTHER ECHO ;,
ON STATUS Of
CIVIL TUTORS
Superintendent Wilson, Of Naval
Academy, Feels That Services
OF Two-Thirds Of Corps Of
instructors Could Be Dis.
pensed With
WOULD SUPPLANT THEM
WITH OFFICERS OF LINE

Rear-Admiral Henry b. Wilson.
superintendent OF the Naval Acad-
emy, apparently is determined TO have
the Navy Department dispense with
the services OF a majority of the
civilian instructors now assigned 10
the several academic departments at
the institution. and have naval off,
GERS of the line supplant them. His
efforts In this direction have the an
proyal of Secretary of the Navy
DENLY.
Admiral Wilson, incidentally. saws
that by the adoption OF this policy he
can save the government a quarter OF
million dollars year.
Here Is the way Admiral Wilson
feels about the matter, as told to the
House Appropriations Committee:
The mission of the Naval Academy
is not to produce intellectuals or
scholars, but intelligent naval OFF,
GERS. with healthy minds in healthy
bodies. Moral, mental and physical
training go hand in hand. The intel
iectual side is not neglected. but
character building is given particular
stress. Discipline and drill are SO In
terwoven with the academic work as
to be part and parcel of II. Here again
the experienced officer has the atl-
vantage over the civilian instructor.
The officer knows the service, realizes
that the midshipmen OF today will be
his brother officers of tomorrow and.
therefore. contributes to the Naval
Academy work an understanding, CO.
operative effort which can be paral-
leled by few civilian instructors"
Advantage OF Making Change
Admiral Wilson added that there is
much to be said in favor OF using
naval officers a. instructors in the
Naval Academy. In many ways, he
said. the Navy Is an excellent normal
school. The routine duties of naval
officers involve a good deal of teach
ings. he explained, and success in the
naval profession depends in a con-
siderable degree upon the Develop
ment OF capacity to teach. The adj
vance OF naval science. said Admiral
Wilson. with its attendant processes
OF change and improvement. demand
ed mental alertness, both to grasp
new ideas and instruct subordinates
/ in them
I'VE have a shifting enlisted per-
sonnet the Admiral says. "and there
are always recruits to be taught new
| Continned On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
Marriage Licenses

POBLETTS-MI = Edward H.
Pobletts. 33. Baltimore city; Ida NJ.
Miller, 20, Ellicott City, Md.
NOCK-LESSNER- -Kerns j. Mock,
90: Anna NJ. Lessner. 10: both of Bal
timore city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
BUSINESS MEN
HAVE RATIFIED
CONSTITUTION
New Organization OF City Mer-
chants And Professional Men
Also Decide Upon Chamber
OF Commerce" AS Most Ap
propriate Name
OTHER REGULATIONS
ADOPTED LAST NIGHT

Al thc second meeting of the busi-
ness men of Annapolis, who two
weeks ago began the formation OF a
tody for the promotion of buBiness
and civic interests in Annapolis. the
name chamber OF Commerce OF An
r,gol.s was formally adopted as the
oaclal name for the new fraternity.
The decision in favor of the name
that was finally chosen came after
arem consideration at both last
oqhrs meeting and the original
pbcrng, held about 10 days ago.
III, selection of the name Chamber OF
Commerce. was assisted in no small
tf-eo by the fact that the appella-
,an s one that is generally recog-
elpl throughout the United States as
lhe title Of active bodies of business
men There was also in its favor the
existence OF the United States Cham
ler Of Commerce, under which the To-
cal body may come after II is placed
on working basis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
For Reconsideration Fight

NEW YORK. June 9.-Benny Leon
ard and Jack Britton signed contracts
here today for a championship bout
to be fought at the New York Belo-
drome on the night of June &c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
Meeting Of Trustees

The meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the County Home. which was
postponed last week on account of the
bad weather. was held this afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
REWARD

Liberal reward will be paid for
watch taken from Naval Academy
stable, June 5th Return to T. ].
COLE, n. A. Stable. j10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
NOTICE

All Elks are requested to
be present at the home SUN
DAY, JUNE 18th, at 2
O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose
of attending Flag Day cere-
monies.
w. u. McCREADY,
Exalted Ruler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
As To Membership

other matters of importance re-
rlrdug the Chamber were settled by
The adoption OF n constitution, which
was presented by the Constitution
Committee previously appointe d.
Membership 10 the Chamber may be
held by any individual. partnership or
corporation. In the case of n partner
ship or corporation being entered for
membership the firm so entered, the
constitution provides, must name a
voting member" who will cast the
firms vote in the business meetings
Of the Chamber. The person who
acts as voting member for n firm can
not be an individual member also, as
this arrangement would enable one
person To cast two votes. Other
members of the firm, however, may
become individual members OF the
Chamber Of Commerce.
IN spite of the unpleasant tempera-
Continued On Page 6.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09

Continued ON Page 6J
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
LICK CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Justice were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Wilson Sunday.
Hazel Caperton was shopping in
Louisa Saturday.
Miss Garnla Diamond called on Opal
Hardwick Saturday night and Sum
day.
r. A. Akers OF Tekoa, Wash, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wilson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morda Wilson were
called to Beaver creek Saturday.
Mary Jane Wilson called on Kath-
crime Akers Sunday.
Mrs. Lafe Thompson called on Mrs.
d. NJ. Justice Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fairchild were
guests of Matte Wilson Sunday.
Work has started up at Torchlight.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Akers were
dinner guests Of Mr.. anf Mrs. Willard
Wilson Sunday.
Henry Akers has returned from Hell
lier. GUESS WHO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
LOWMANSVILLE

Mrs. LYDIA Chandler was baptized
here Sunday.
Robert Hatfield went to Louisa Mon
day.
Bro John Edwards of Louisa spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bord Debord and chill
dfen spent Sunday with Robert Hat
field and wife.
Herbie Griffith of Clio KY, was here
Sunday.
Miss Cora Hatfield spent Saturday
night with Miss Beulah Griffith.
Mrs. Marion Young and Frantic De-
bord took dinner with Mrs. LYDIA
Chandler Sunday.
Mrs. Pima George and little son
were visiting her parents at this place
Saturday and Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. NJ. Chandler,
Miss Gladys Hatfield was the din
ner guest Of Misses Ella and Magda-
lene Young Sunday.
Bro. John Wheeler of Middletown,
Ohio. had meeting here Monday and
Tuesday.
Misses Cora Hatfield and Beulah
Griffith spent Sunday with Misses
Julia and Florence Griffith.
Mrs. Lizzie Edwards, Misses Fannie
and Thursa Edwards took dinner with
Mrs. vicie Griffith Sunday.
The sick of this community are i'm
proving.
Willie Moore of Matte, was on our
creek Friday. SLIM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
BLAINE,

Prayer meeting at Knob Branch Sat-
urday night was largely attended.
Sorry to hear OF the death OF aunt
Jane Griffith.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
drick Williams is still very Ill.
Miss Carrie May Sagraves and Miss
Mama Moore Were shopping in Blaine
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Osborn.
Mrs. Hattie Kazee has pneumonia.
Miss Mary Phillips and brother call
ed on Miss Elva Edwards Sunday
night
Miss Ethel Miller is spending few
days with Mrs. Bess Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Phillips were
calling on Mr.. Phillips parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Phillips. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stambaugh call
ed on the latter's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Boggs Sunday
Sorry to hear OF the death of Willie
Holbrook and Alfred Hays wife.
Lexie Edwards spent Sunday night
with her cousins, Pauline, CharlIne
and Mary Virginia Norris.
SWEETIE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
HELLER

Noah Kidd left last week for Bea-
yer creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicely were CALI
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest stile last
Sunday.
Miss Goldia ChIldress was calling
on Miss Bamma Rose last week.
Miss Pearl Reece was calling on
Miss Goldia Childress last week.
Miles owens left last Saturday for
Pond creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Compton were
guests Of her parents Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Boyd were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicely
last Saturday,
Misses Goldia Chlldress and Bamma
Rose were shopping at Plkeyilie one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIZ Power were cali
Ing on Mr. and Mrs. George johnson
last sunday.
Arr. and Mes. Andy Webb left last
week for Louisa. We were sorry to
see them leave.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Akers were call
ing on Mr. and Mrs. Alien Terrell sun
day,
Miss Goldla Childress will leave
soon for her home near Matte. We
are sorry 10 see her leave.
Miss Sarah Gunnell was calling on
Miss Hattie Lambert last week.
Mrs. Sue Pigg was the guest OF her
sisters. Mrs Mary Robertson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Branham were
shopping at Lookout last week.
Several boys and girls from here at
tended church at Lookout Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Compton were
calling on his mother last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Stile was shopping at
HELLER Saturday.
Miss Opal Compton was calling on
Miss Ruth Burchett one day last week.
Miss Goldla Childress was calling on
Mrs. Jim Anser Saturday.
Mrs. Alma Johnson visited Mrs.
Mary Penext Sunday.
Price Gunnei was shopping at Hell
lier Saturday.
Miss Lille Castle was shopping at
HELLER Saturday. 500 SWEET 49,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
DENNIS

The funeral of Mrs. Ida Rice was
largely attended Sunday. The family
has our deepest sympathy,
The sick of our community are bet
ter. III
Lewis Pink and Dennis Cooksey our
hucksters, were on our creek Monday
Mrs. Lille Cooksey was the guest
of Mrs. Grant ,Cooksey Monday.
George Burchett and Tom Christian
of Morgan creek were on our creek
Sunday.
The Misses Hutchinson entertained
a number of their friends Sunday.
John and Kay Cooksey called on
their cousin, Charles Cooksey, Mon
day night.
w. S. and Mrs. Pennington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cook
sey.
Wavie Cooksey was the guest OF her
cousin, Reba Cooksey, Wednesday.
Sunday school was organized at
olioville Sunday. Come, everybody
Sunday and let's have good Sunday
school.
Wayne Hughes was on our creek
Sunday.
Let us hear from Blunt" again as
she or he gives US the good news.
YELLOW CURLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
BLAINE

Miss Ella Jay Hewlett, who is at
tending school in Louisa, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home folks
Miss Lydia Milton Osborn of Cor
dell was the pleasant guest of her
aunt Mrs. j j Gambill last week.
G. NJ Wellman and wife spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Ethel Gus
sler. who is very sick.
Mrs. Bud Swetnam was the guest of
Mrs. Hester Holton Saturday.
Isaac Mcclure and wife have re-
turned from Portsmouth where they
spent the past week.
w. E. Kouns was calling on j. l..
Hewlett Sunday.
Miss Ella Jay Hewlett was the guest
of Miss Georgia May Kouns Sunday
afternoon.
Lewis Kazee has quit carrying the
mail and will try farming awhile.
We are glad to know OBJ. Swetnam
is recovering from bad case Of ty-
phoid. KY.