davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
44,684
Geran plurality

Surrogate Joseph j.. Donahay was
an easy winner in lis contest for re
election to the office which be has
held for ten years His Republican
opponent. Howard w. Roberts, an
Atlantic Highland lawyer and county
auditor. was low man on either ticket,
polling only 18,307 votes. Surrogate
Donahay poIled the highest vote Of
any candidate. receiving 20,517 and
making his plurality over Roberts
4,21O.
One Democratic Freebooter.
Cha les M. Wyckoff of Marlboro, de-
feated for freeholder a year ago after
serving II years on the county board
executedsa comeback when he secured
a plurality of 1 .507 over Borden A..
Jeffrey of Elberon, one of the Repub-
lican incumbents. The election of Mr..
Wyckoff will change the complexion
of the board of freeholders to four Re-
publicans and one Democrat.
State Senate.
Atlantic Emerson r. Richards (R.
Bergen William B. Mackay, jr.
(R.)
Cumberland Firman M. Reeves
Hudson-Alexandef Simpson 3D.,
Mercer William III. Blackwell r.
Morris Arthur Whitney [R.)
Thomas A. Mathis CIR.
Union-Arthur N. Pierson (R.)
Assembly.
Atlantic Joseph A. Corio GR.) VIII
Bergen John Y. Dater (R.l, Will
liam De Dorenzo R.), Robert Todd
r.. Edward Lyons, jr. 1 RI
Burlington Clifford Powell t.
Camden. Heulings Coles Or. IL.
Harry Rowland (R.), Willard L. Gibbs
(R.9 =,
Cumberland ID. G. Blizzard, Jr.
Essex Frank w Long [R.), L. r.
Msnninger OR. j John 9. Howe (R-
Platt Adams (K }, Michael LoPrete( r. }
CR,). a. G. Chamberlain (R.), Mabel
John W. Strahan (R.), Agnes Scher-
merhorn R.)
Gloucester John B. Stratton R.
Hudson Mrs. 4. w. Brown CD,
Morris E. Barison ID. }. Alex. b. Cir
ciuch CD, Alex. Crawford (D.]. l., B.
Eastmead I'D, Edward ], Flynn ODD
Henry j. Gaede (D.), William George
(D.), d, Perry Moron (D.l, M. O.s Sar-
okin TD.) f. A. stanton CD
Hunterdon-F Frank II. Welsh lD.)
Mercer William e. Robbins R.),
Linton S. Marshall I'D, Harry Har-
court (R.)
HSMiddlesex Thomas Hanson (R. },
Frederick w. De Voc CD, II. L..
Hoffman r.
Edward A.. Sexsmith (R.)
Morris D. F. Bark1nan (R.)
Ocean Ezra Parker r.,
Passaic-H. G.. Hershfeld (R.). W IL
liam w. Evans .(R.), H. A. Williams
(R.), John J. Roeegner R. |, William
v. Negus [R.),
Salem William s. Stiles (Rr)
Somerset-F. A. Mccullough (R.l
Sussex H. J. Pascoe (R.), John w.
Gift (R.), Thomas M. Muier (R.)
Warren Harry Punyon CD
House.
New Jersey First, Paterson.
New Jersey Second, Bacharach.
New Jersey-Seventh. Seger.
New Jersey Eighth, McNulty.
| New Jersey Twelfth, G. F. x.
O'Brien.
Middlesex county complete ia dis
tricts, gives for United States sena-
! tor. Frelinghuysen (R) 1885. Ed
wards CD 24.275; for governor, Run
Won [R) is, 46s, Silzer, CD 30, 141.
Essex county complete, 425 dis
tricts gives: for United States sena-
| tor. Frelinghuysen, 60.177; Edwards,
63: 1857. For governor, Runyon, 61,932
Union county complete, 146 districts
gives: for United States SENATOR Ere
llinghuysen, 24.04s; Edwards, 3S, 151.
For governor, Runyon, 25.7S6; Siizer,
l26. .665.
Mercer county complete, 115 dis
tricts gives: for United States senator
Frelinghuysen. 1925; Edwards, 1881
For governor. Runyon, 1882; Sllzer'
|16 ,8Se.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
Vote In District.

The unofficial vote in the three
counties, with all districts accounted
for, was as follows;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
FIFTH RESERVE BANK
REPORTS ON BUSINESS
Increased Deposits and Decreased Discounts With Olrf
Regular Seasonal Expansion of Loans to Customers
Wholesale and Retail Statements

Increased deposits and decreased
discounts, with only regular s.a-
sonai expansion In ou,standIn; .onus
10 customers. Is reported IN the july
report OF tho Federal Reserve in tho
Flfth District. Jus, made public. The
report gives concise statement Of
Facts concerning the wholesale and
retail business in Virginia.
BUSINESS failures reported for June
BY Dun's Review show "A distinc, de-
elmo both In number OF insoivencics
and In total liabilities involved in
comparison with earlier months OF the
year. the June figures being the low
est reported aimee October. 1921. the
report states.
Regularly reporting member banks
show increased deposits and decreased
rediscounts, with only "a regular sea-
soDhl expansion In their outstaudi
loans to Customors. Liquidation Of
frozen loans IL being secured through
out the district N cons! derahle vol
ume. this being stimulated by high
ev prices for agricultural products.
especially cotton.
Net retail sales reported during
June showed increases Of 3; and o 2
per cent in Richmond and Washing
ton. respectively. tho only two cIti"S
IN the district where retail June sales
showed an Increase over figures OF
1921 tJune).
In table prepared on tho whole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
80TH DIVISION REUNION
ATTRACTS 'VIRCINIANS
DfE Delegation From Richmond yv,,
Attend Meeting Next Month in
thnFIcstOn VI ".

large delegation from Rich.
mond Is expected to attend tho third
annual convention Of the Eipht,etb
Division Veterans Association "a
b" held N Charleston. ". Va. San
TENDER ?. and ! over 10000 NOV.
bers OF the association arc expeoted
10 attend
Rat"s Tor tho round trim will IN
faTe-and- helf on ali Eastern ran
roads 10 veterans Of tho division. and
members OF their families. Res.r
vations can be made through d.
vision headquarters. sl5 Beesemer
building. Pittsburgh. or through n
Allen Ammons. OF Richmond. viz
ginia State representative.
An enviable record IL hold bv IN.
E'Ghtieth Division. which was called
upon three times In the Meuse.
Arsonne offensive. More than q. 600
casualties were reported for tina Al.
vision. Included on It's roster are
men from forty States and several
foreign countries Br!gadierGcn-
erai Floyd NJ. Brett was It's former
commander.
In 1920 tho Arst reunion Of tho
hiVision was hold in Richmond. The
reunion last year. attended by mora
than 10000. was held at Pittsburgh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

after tho coal had boom distributed
hy III" Fedora, agcne!os Il was UP TO
tho states 10 prevent pron;ser!ng
through speculation In resale and re-
consIgnmcnt. he stated that ne did
not believe * l!koly ;hat thcro would
10 much trouble from this source.
Utilities and Itnilrond. First
Under tho priority orders, public
Utilities railroads AID "respons.b,o
Industry chtnIn practically all o..
;h!s coal and there ls little likelihood
o: any proa,ccE;ug. Hoover said. The
priority orders specifically prohibit.
rocuus.Ermeut
Continued improvement. In the
movement OF coal cars under the al
rect!on OF Fuel Distributor Spencer
was reported. The daily movement,
This week has shown uniform i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

salo trade tho not sales OF merchants
reporting averaged : per cont moro
imam during May and 3.s over June
OF year ago In tho, grocery limo.
In dry goods ne, sales Increased over
May s.5 per cent. but only 4 per cent
over June, 1921. Shoe merchants re-
porting stated their trade had fallen
In Juno Is per cent and lost COS per
cent under last year.
Hardware mems business fell or
per cent for the preceding month
and COS per cent In comparison with
last year Furniture men gained l.9
per cen, over May and 80 per cen,
over last year Drug wholesalers
lost Is compared with May and 6
| under June. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
ACCA TEMPLE GIVES
kIDDIES GOOD TIME

Children OF the Masonic Home rpr.
guosts OF Acca Temple. Mobiles OF ths
Mystic Shrine. at the basket p,outc
given yesterday by tho shrine a. TIA
Country CLUB at Glen Allen. The
party was taken in trucks o. twenty
FIVE each.
y concert on tho lawn by tho Mil
Hon pcllac Shrincrs' hand Was among
the features. Tom Palma'ary sang.
Hugh Foster save some fancy dane
Ing. and ". T. Dabney made Il
speoch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
rronteprinx Eliminated.

Through the presidential! distrlhu-
ton comnittne, HnI with tho aid OF
tho priority orders !ssusd by tho In.
ters'ats Commerce Commiss!ou, all
rr"hte"rlus In coal n, tho source has
been virtually eliminated. tho scCrc-
;ary declared, Yves: ksniuCRy Dis
;ric,s, which offered the most rn
Ernn, violation OF tho pr!eo restrain
agreement. has boon brouEh, into
line. az has nearly every othcr mine
district whore exorb!tant prices are
being demanded.
While the secretary explained that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
CROWDER CAUSES
STIR IN HAVANA
American Adviser Calls for
Cuba to Arrange to
r Meet Its Bills.
LARGE SUM IS PAYABLE
Cuban Secretary Of State
Backs Stand for Prompt
Reforms.
LARGE SUM is PAYABLE
tBy Associated Press.1

HAVANA, CUBA. Aug 5.-Ds-
cisive steps will DO taken during
tho coming woek to apply remedies
demanded by tho governmental nnnn-
F.. cihl situation. II was stated today
by Carlos NJ. do Cespedes. Secrotnry
OF State. who characterized the
prcscn, state OF affairs as full Of
dangerous possibilities"
the means being sought" he de-
clarcd. "may cause rhs Immediate
ex"rcise OF foreign rights which 1,
IL ie!t we arc not guaranteeing and
the fulnllment Of dutiss concerned
with tho economic stability Of tho
government which for tho good OF
tho country wo Cubana arc in honor
bound TO carry OUT"
- AIakcshift Not Favored.
No moro temporary stabilization
OF Cuban ma noes Will DO approved
by tho American government nc-
cordinS 10 tho becretary. who as
serted that tho United States e1-
peers from Congyess and tho e1ecu-
tive only what could ;. required OF
any good government and tho bring
ms 10 justice OF those responsible
for previous frauds
BEFORE tho Washington govern
ment VII approve the contractor
of additional Liabilities either by
exterior or interior loan 10 moo,
Croh's overdue current Indebted.
ness. Or. 30 Ccspedcs continued. IN.
reforms enumerated in Tho ,h!rteen,h
Crowder memorandum must be car.
r'ed out. These administrative re-
forms were being suggested under
the rights conferred b. rhe treaty
Nct"eeh two republics. no asserted.
rs friendly couusc!s. In order no, 70
Ahcc' cuha'a position among the
nations.
stirred by Crouder.
publication OF theso statements
By two leading member, O, ,hs
Iaras Cabinet Is believed to have
been inspired by tho presentation
az General Crowdcrs fourteenth
memorandum. IN which he insis,od
upon prompt action by tho govern.
inent on his previous recomrnenda.
lions These included. az vital nr..
!'m!nnries 10 borrowing n. amour,
needed 20 lquidate nppro1,m.,eIv
S5p,onn.0oo IN current Obligation.
IN" adoption Of revenue measures &c
ssSuro the prompt paymen, OF nm.
tonal obligations and tho pro..cu.
ton OF those commonly respon,,hl.
ioF tn" existing chaoe In tho rov.
eminent finances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Local observations at 3 r. VI. Yesterday
Wind direction. northeast: wind Va
locity. 8. weather at p. NJ. partly cloud y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
HOOVER ANNOUNCES
. PROF|TEER|NC ABOLISHED
Commerce Secretary Asserts
Scarcity Has Not Adj.
vauccd Price.
NY Cn!iel NewHl

WASiilNUToN. Aux, 6-rrof,,cer.
ing In coal has becu, virtually clim.
'na'ed by tho government, governing
AGENCIES boeroiary 70. Commerce
Hoover announced today.
This meana tina, despite .ho i'm.
pending ooa! famine and tho hard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
MINIATIRH ALMANAc
Bishop Kngo Again Improves.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. Aug. g.
bishop J. c. Kilgo Was reported this
morning as having greatly improved
during tho night from tho sudden
henrt amiction which he suffered
,wenty-four hours previously and to
have passed tho danger point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Ncsr" Church burn. In Key West,

NrEr" Church burns In Key West.
KEY WEST. FLA. Aug. 5.--Elre
believed TO have been OF incondiary
origin destroyed carly today tho
African Mothodlss Episcopal Church
and drygoods store in Duval street,
tho principa! thoroughfare OF lie,
West The police said threats agains,
tho church because OF tho nature o.
the services conducted there had beer
reported TO them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
The Weather
tSurnlAhsd By U. q. wsa,a.r Burssu.>
Forecast: Virginia :

Forecast: Virginia -
Fair today and tomor-
row; SLOWLY risins tenn
pernturo.
North Carolina -
Partly cloudy today ;
tomorrow. local thun-
tlerrliOwrrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

shits IN gathering sufficient fuel.
excessive prices do not prevail
Machinery set w by tho govern.
tnent To cope with the situation has
heeu R5 per cent effective, Hoover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Local Tenprrnture Yc,t,rIny.

; i. ". tempera,ur" ................ :
Maximum temperature 10 i. M. s
Minimum temperature To Z. Nj. g.
Mean temperature ycStoEday ........ .
Normal temperature FOR this date. q
Deficiency yssterday ................
EIces, since March l .............. IL
Deficiency since January .......... /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

provcmsnt over the corresponding
days ot .lst ween
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall IL hours ending 3 =. NJ Non.
Rainfall 80 hours ending =. NJ. Nons
Excsss aimee March .......... IS
E1onss o!nca January ........ 3ss
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
MY MOTHERS PRAYER


AT mothers knee in early youth,
She taught me the wonderous truth
That Christ had died for me. Twas
there
My life was shaped by mothers
prayer.
So oft she knelt beside my bed,
Her warm tears falling on my head,
"A sacredness unfelt elsewhere,
With mother thus in silent prayer
When sin prevails at times I feel
That Gods forgot my heart made
steel,
And all that keeps from mad despair
Is leaning on mothers prayer.
I've climbed the mountains barren
And crossed Ger chasms dark and
deep,
Have breathed the deserts burning
air,
And always leaned on mothers
prayer.
When sailing DER sunlit sea,
Soft breezes there would whisper
me,
That in distant land somewhere
I'd find response to mothers prayer.
I've heard the bugle's battle cry,
When shot and shell were shrieking
by,
Where squadrons fell in grim war
fare:
Twas then l leaned on mothers
prayer.
All through an active business life,
In anxious toll, impending strife,
And burdened with Overwhelming
care,
I always leaned on mothers prayer.
Down life's long journey since a boy
I've often mixed in scenes of JOY
These pleasures had would not com
pare
With solace found in mothers
prayer.
On! what comfort yet to lay
My all at Jesus feet each day,
To take my cross and gladly beaI
In answer to my mothers prayer
Ny work on earth is feebly done,
The race of life is almost run:
And now decrepit, white my hair,
Thank God | leaned on mothers
prayer.
After the final battles fought,
When to the Judgment bar I'm
brought,
And all my record is laid bare,
I'll claim His grace through mothers
prayer.
Oh! sacred love: but now that's gone;
The path she trod I'll follow on,
And in the home that's bright and
fair,
Well meet again through mothers
prayer.
BROCK SALE.
Covington, Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
GET READY FOR WINTER


(By T. r. Peck, Commissioner Of
Agriculture
We know it is coming with its rain.
snow and cold. We know if we have
not made ample provision for our
livestock they will lose flesh, be hard
to get through the winter and be a
financial loss to US. Feed should be
hauled in and put under shelter: po-
tatoes dug, dried out and put away
so they will keep, apples stored and
good supply of fuel put in to dry
for winter fires.
We do not usually have severe
winters, but the provisions suggested
are necessary. Another thing very
important on every farm at this sea-
son is to gather up the farm tools
and machinery and put them under
shelter so that when the rainy days
come we can go over them, repair
and paint them to have them ready
for next seasons work. Getting in
our crops and looking after neces-
sary preparations for winter will
give us full employment during No
vember. The family garden should
be cleaned, plowed and MANFRED SO
it will be mellow and easy to put in
condition for early spring planting
As soon as the trees in the orchard
are dormant they should be pruned.
Where necessary, new trees should
be planted in the place of the ones
that are no longer Of any value Fall
blowing should be done where the
land would not wash.
l have repeatedly emphasized the
importance of subsoiling during the
fall months. This can be continued
as long as the ground is dry enough
to pillow, but we should remember
that subsoiling should never be done
during the spring months.
This is good time to look after
the community roads leading into the
main highways, improving the drain
age as much as possible. Roads will
always keep in better condition if
the water is not allowed to stand in
them. We want to keep our boys
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
METHODIST CONFERENCE
TO REVEAL GREAT STRIDE

The six days from November Is
to 20, inclusive, will be a major
epoch in the history Of the Southern
Methodist church.
On that date the Memphis annual
conference, embracing West Tennes-
see and Western Kentuckv-one of
the smallest, yet among the most
powerful in the Southern church
will gather in Ripley, Tenn, for it's
83rd session with infallible indica-
lions of record breaking reports on
each of the many activities into
which the church is divided. Coming
on the heels of the greatest ouadren-
NAL meeting Of the church, the con-
ference session is perhaps more po-
tent with possibilities than any prev
ious one.
Boards of lay activities in the eight
districts of the conference, furnish
ed with plenty Of inspiration and
spurred to greater organized efforts
through action Of the uuadrennial
meeting in recognizing the import
ance of this form Of activit'-, will join
with equal influence the major boards
and committees that cover every va
riety of work. A building program,
necessitated because of almost I'M
believable church expansion, reach
ing possibly $2,O0O,OOO, will bring be-
fore the conference the hugest scheme
ever contemplated in this section of
the South.
Perhaps the two most important
s4a,,,1 ~ - L. i 4
and ones that will become the cyno-
sure of the 10000 Methodist mem
bers of the conference will be the as
signment of pastors and the ele-
walton Of officers for the various
boards, the latter coming only every
-four vears-following the general
church conference. 1t is a significant
fact that out of 100 pastors in the
annual conference, only 10 of them
have served the now traditional four
year term, the remainder having
served only one. two and three years
1t is said that the number of changes
thus indicated will be smallest in
years.
The eight presiding elders. namely
DIR. w. w. Armstrong, Dversburg;
DR.. H. A. Butts, Paris: DR.. R. P.
,Duckworth, Paducah; DR.. Nelson,
Memphis: DIR. R. L. Norman, Lexing-
ton: DR.. F. H. Peoples, Brownsville;
Dr. j. M. Pickens, Union CITY, and
DR.. R. M. Walker, Jackson, will hold
a preliminary meeting in Jackson on
November l to go over prospective
appointments for the new year.
Recommendations as to all appoint
ments of pastors that are to be pre-
scented to Bishop Edwin Mauzon, pre-
siding at the conference, will be
formulated at the Jackson meeting.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
LITTLE GASTONIA
WOMAN GAINS
Is POUNDS

"When l began taking Tanlac,"
says Mrs. Shirley R. Froneberger,
Of lis East Third street, Gastonia,
~ c., Il was almost a nervous
wreck. My condition had become
such that l was almost desperate. |
was troubled with gas on my stom-
ach and had sick headache so bad l
often had to take to my bed. was so
run down that even the care Of my
three little children was almost be-
yond my strength.
what six bottles of Tanlac has
done for me is too wonderful for
words to express. My nerves are as
calm now as nerves can be and | am
off to sleep nearly as soon as / get
in bed at night. / have gained
twenty-five pounds and am feeling
fine. If it is ever necessary for me
to take medicine again | will GER
tainly take more Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
COLLEGE PLANS ARE
NEARLY COMPLETE


Plans and drawings for South
western. the college Of the Missis-
sippi Valley at Memphis, are almost
completed and will be ready by the
time the spur track on the college
grounds has been finished. The work
in the architects office and the
grading for and laying of the track
are both to be pushed to completion
at the earliest possible date.
1t will be remembered that South
western is the college for which
81 100000 was recently subscribed
BY the citizens Of Memphis and other
friends of the institution, largely
Presbyterians, in the Synods of
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Tennessee.
AT meeting Of the building COM
mittee of the college held in Nash
vile, Tenn, few days ago, steps
were taken looking to getting the
new plant at Memphis ready and oc-
eupied as soon as possible.
In view Of the delay in paying on
the part of a number of subscribers,
causing delay in giving contracts for
buildings, the following resolution
was adopted:
"The building committee of South
western is ready to make contracts
for some of the buildings, but it is
greatly embarrassed by the failure
of subscribers to make prompt pay
ment. A large number of subscrib-
ers are now in arrears. 1t is i'm
perative that all over due subscrip-
tions be paid at once, and we beg
every loyal friend of the college to
make speedy payment of all due on
subscriptions"
(Signed.)
Chas. E. Deihl Chairman; James
l. Vance, Joseph Rennie, w. E. Holt.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

and girls on the farm and have them
contented; they like to gather to-
gether in a social way, and let us
make it possible for them to do so by
keeping our community roads pass
able.
If the farmer is in love with his
work it is the most fascinating Of
labor. There is enough variety so it
will never become nonotonous. To
watch the growth and development
of plant and animal life, the changes
that the seasons bring, all add to the
interest of the work.
The notion once prevailed that
education was not necessary to be a
farmer. It is known now that no
matter how broad the education, use
for all of it can be found on the farm.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

On October Is, 1929, / qualified as
administrative of the estate Of Mrs.
Ann Archer, deceased, and all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate will file the same duly verified
with the Clerk of the County Court
Of Upton County, Tennessee, within
one year from date, or they win be
barred All persons indebted to said
estate will settle same with me-
MRS. /. f. PORTS,
f2nov4w*) Administrators.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
BURNS GARRETT IMPROVING

The many friends of Congressman
FINS ]. Garrett will be gratified to
learn that the condition of his young
son, Burns Garrett is improved.
The young man underwent an opera
tion late in the summer for an alb
scess, which developed on his left
leg and which. following the opera
ton, caused that member to draw.
Physicians and surgeons finally de-
termined upon a plaster cast, which
encases his body to the chest. Young
Garrett is now able to leave the hos
pital and is with Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett at the home Of Miss Maggie
Webber. 119 Seventeenth avenue,
south. Nashville.