davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
French Divorces
Blamed on Men
By BASIL d. WOON.
Cniverual Servtn.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-The traditiona,
fickleness Of the French woman ia
given the lie direct by divorce sta.
tistics just published. They show
that three out Of every five d..
vorces were occasioned by the fault
of the man.
rs the type Of gay. irresponsible
French woman passins?" asks
Clement Vautel. Belgian satirist
and answers himself in the mega.
tive.
"A visit to Mont Martre nIeas-
ure ground of the world" he saws.
will convince anyone that the
ranks Of the French demimondaine
are fast diminishing. The CAV
nightingales are American and Eng.
lish-transcontinental birds of pas.
sage who, hair bobbed and knees
bare, fit lightly and irrepressibly
through the haunts of the sleep.
less"
A recent census in Mont Martre
dance halls and cafes at 8 a. m,
taken by the newspaper L'Oeuvre,
had the following result: ,O40 Amer.
leans or English, principally Amer.
lean; $50 South Americans, chiefly
Argentinians; $50 negroes and GA
Frenchmen.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
JAPANESE EMBASSY
| Gets XMAS LIQUOR
TWenty-four Cases from Scot.
land Reach Washington for
Christmas Cheer.
PROTECTED BY IMMUNITY
Steamship Maine Due in Bal
timore Today With More
Whiskey for Diplomats.
PROTECTED BY IMMUNITY

Eight thousand six hundred and
forty drinks of rare old Scotch.
bottled in bond, preferred and pre-.
war stuff. arrived in Washington
yesterday.
1t came In twenty-four cases,
freighted aboard automatically
immune motor truck. from Balti.
more. Distilled in Scotland and in.
tended for Christmas use, the
twenty-four cases went to the jap
anese Embassy.
CAME FROM LIVERPOOL.
The liquor arrived in Baltimore
aboard thee steamer Virginia from
Liverpool. An attache Of the en-
bassy awaited her at the dock with
a permit for the removal of the
liquor ON a bonded truck to Wash.
ington.
Reports that the British steam.
ship Maine is en- route to Balt,
more with half a cargo Of wines,
liquors and beers designed for
Christmas cheer brought vigorous
protests from the British. French
and other embassies to which 1t Is
consigned.
DIPLOMATS PROTEST.
The protests came by telephone,
the secretary of the British En-
assy leading, with the secretary
Of the French Embassy close
second The Maine is due in Balti'
more this morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

morning and feel just like going
on a long hike, but cannot spare
the time. 1 have been over in
specting Prof.'s new house. It's
the cutest place for it's size; all
modern. six rooms and bath, and 1
just couldn't keep from wishing it
was ours, and just what I'd want
as furnishings and draperies. Fool
ish girl, to day dream. l didn't
really care SO much about the
house, as just a house. Anyone
can have that, but there is not
every girl in Iowa, or the United
States. that can have such a won
derful man as 1 have, nor be as
much in love as ] am with mine.
for I'm proud Of him and his pro-
fession. his broad views, his clean
life; and most of all, his love for
me; that is the most wonderful
part of 1t.
Oh, if could just have yos to
give a bear hug and just know
you were near, you wonderful
man. I'm afraid I'm going to
spoil you, because 1 just cannot
help but make a fuss over YOU,
when I love you so much. Be good
and write me long, long love,
Your very own,
BLANCHE.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Argentina Passes u. S.
In Exports of Beef

The United States has been com.
PEELED to surrender her lead as the
greatest exporter of cattle and beef
in favor Of the Argentine Republic,
the United States Tariff Commits.
sion announced yesterday.
Instead of holding dominant place
as an exporter the United States
now finds itself importing for do.
mestic use more beef than 1t ex.
ports, the commission adds.
Reasons for this change are given
as restricted range lands in the far
west, the curtailment of herds and
the increase in Americas popula-
ton to such an extent as to create
a demand in excess Of the pormal
supply.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Burch Jury Disagrees
In Third Murder Trial

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 30.-Arthur
c. Burch faces a fourth trial for the
murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy, follow
ing dismissal of the jury in his third
trial by Judge John Shenk las: night
when the jury reported it was i'm
possible for them to reach a verdict.
The final ballot stood seven to five
for acquittal.
1t is predetermined whether or not
Burch will ever be tried again. In
view of the fact that juries in three
trials have failed to reach a verdict,
the district attorneys office is ex-
pected to move for dismissal Of the
case.
Just what I expected" was the
only statement Burch would make.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
ROSE SAANVESSY
DECLARED SUICIDE
Paris Jury Finds American
Girls Act Prompted by
Quarrel With Man.
BY BASIL d. wOON.

Especial Wireless to Univer~8l service.)
PARIS. Nov. 3o.-Following to.
days inquest over the body of
pretty Rose Shannessy. of Mime.
apolis. Coroner vailot gave the fol:
lowing verdict:
Suicide during temporary insan.
ity brought on by a quarrel with
her lover"
The Minnesota girl shot herself
a week ago in her fat here after
her sweetheart admitted that he
had formed a friendship with an.
other woman.
The identity Of the man in the
case was revealed tonight for the
first time when II became known
that the lover of Miss Shanessy
was the nephew of M. De Naleche
editor of the Journal Des Debats
one Of the important Paris papers
The identity Of the man involved
continues a mystery, the coroner's
report referring to him as "the
lover"
Meanwhile a new problem has
been added to the case by the dis
appearance, of all the furniture
from the dead woman's fiat.
According to the janitor.. the fur.
niture belonged to the Frenchman
who moved it in the middle Of the
night to avoid notoriety. The in
cident is being investigated by the
American authorities, who main
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Distilling Company Files
Liquor Ruling Protest

BALTIMORE. Nov. 30.-trotest
against the action of the American
Railway Express Company. which
requires that express charges on
shipments OF liquor be prepaid, has
been filed with the Public Service
Commission by Arthug II. Benhoff
president of the Stewart DistillinG
Company.
Mrs .Benhoff feels, he says, that
the Stewart Distilling Company is
being Disseminated against, since
other classes of express matter are
received for shipment collect. charges
to be paid by the recipient. He
also objects to the requirement OF
the express company thai all ship,
ments must be received at the High
landtown office at a certain TIM
each day.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Widows s Letters Tell
Of,Seekiz,g Proposal
Mrs. Brimmer Suggested to Tiernan He
Write Her Father and Disclose Their
Love Affair.

Service
SOUTH BEND Ind. Nov. 30.-Today's nstalment of the
love letters written by Mrs. Blanche Brimmer twentyfour
minister's daughter whereby she Prof j. P Ternan
mail in month, dscloses how she coaxed him write her
father of his love for her. The Hanse owa) girl wrote the
South Bend Qnd) law instructor suggesting he might even
ask for her hand.
Tiernan did get divorce and in Chicago met Blanche
whom he met before. They married but Mrs
Ternan No had the divorce aside back
with wife No l.
On November 16 Blanche wrote to the professor:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

JOHN, write so last, L really
don't know If 1 talk sense or not.
But this / can write: l love you
so much 1t hurts to be away here
and you there. SO many miles be-
tween, but I'll be glad, dear, when
/ can be closer. Could 1 love so
far away from you once / married
you? 1t surely would be hard.
but i guess (maybe) / could stand
it,
John. do you think by marrying
you I'll be committing such a sin?
and can't we ever be lover and
man and wife before the wrold?
That sets me nearly crazy, but I
trust you, and, lover, If there was
a little cherub before our marriage
was known, believe then truly 1
would have to be taken to an asy-
lum. Oh, John, can hardly be-
heve it true yet; that at last I'm
to be happy with a man. 1 love a
home and, perhaps, little tots. Is
1t a dream or a reality?
Well, darling, kiss me good
night and I'll take this down, then
go straight to bed and dream Of
my John and our happiness. May
God and His angels guard thee
and keep you for your baby.
Yours to eternity,
BLANCHE.
On November 16, Blanche also
wrote:
Dearest man: 1 just got back
from Dougherty fourteen miles
drive). Have been to my church
bazaar.
John, I'm fearfully worried since
read your first letter. 1 received
two this morning. I would hate
to have her get any of my let
ters. Perhaps 1 had better quit
writing till you are divorced, for,
John, I'd hate to have to be in 1t
and have her say nasty things
about my character. Is there any
danger Of her getting them?
And another thing, dear, is,
why are you two living together?
Is she suing for divorce? Here
in our State and Illinois you
could not obtain one while living
together. / can't understand 1t,
but I'm not losing faith, for IL
you betray me and my love for
you and do not get a divorce, I'll
not live to be disgraced. Oh, such
foolish talk! 1 know If you say
you are getting divorce you are.
Sonny, where l saw you was at
indianapolis, Ind. was chang
ing and 1 don't know what you
were doing there. There were
two ladies with you, but with
your ways and all I couldn't keep
my eyes off of you. I asked my
seat mate who that distinguished
person was and she said Profess
sor Herman. That was three
years ago. 1 didn't expect you to
remember unless 1t was my star
ing at you-
Gee, I can hardly wait till morn
ing. till / get my letter. Oh,
what would I do without you?
Aren't we just going to have the
wonderful life together? Are you
coming here, or I to Chicago?
Will you be divorced then? 1
wish you could come here, but II
you can't I'll try and make Chi
cago. I'll be so glad to see you
I can hardly wait Well, sweet,
it's time for mail. All my love
and, oh, 1 just belong to you and
this pen won't write what I would
do and say were with you and
you mine.
/ love you, John.
Your devoted baby.
BLANCHE.
Another letter, November "a
reads:
Dearest John:
L1- l. A--N
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

Navy, and is not in any way subor-
Innate to Rear Admiral Wilson. su-
perintendent Of the Naval Academy,
il is believed fits members will con-
Ter with him in regard TO arrange
ments for the sittings and other
details.
The court will probably meet to-
morrow to outline its work, and
will start its regular sessions early
next week.
AS a rule. sessions Of such bodies
are open to the public and Il n err
pected that this will be the pro-
cedure in the present instance.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
English Girls
Demand Santa
Fetch Smokes
BY international News Service.
LONDON, Nov. 80.

BY International News service.
LONDON, Nov. 30.
CANTA CLAUS win have to
~ carry large stocks Of to-
bacco and smoking materials
II he wishes to make . hit
with EN- slish girls this
Christmas, according to the
Daily News today.
Merchants were quoted as
saying that the demand by
women for cigarettes, mild
cigars, 'jewelled pipes and
cigarette holders and femi-
nine smoking jackets Is un.
precedented.
early" Christmas shopping
Ii already under way in Lon
don.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Gang Breaks in Church,
Rifles Pastors Effects

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 30
Smashing the front door Of Trinity
Methodist Church, Of which Rev.
Bob Shuler is pastor, a gang of
men, believed to be the same per-
sons who recently addressed threat
ening communications to the minis
ter, entered the church early today
and conducted a systematic search
Of desks and letter files. A safe con.
tanning church funds was untouched
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Jamaica Sets Bars
Against Yellow Labor

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Nov. 30
Sdmaica has Joined the occidental
campaign against the yellow peril. -
Hundreds Of Chinese. bound for this
colony. are being detained in Can
hda owing to the action of the
Colonial government in imposing a
head tax of $3.50 on every Chinese
Beeking entrance, according to in
formation received here today.
The government decided to put up
he bars against the Chinese because
they were fast capturing the retail
trade of the island.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

members OF the
court Of inquiry
appointed b y
Secretary of the
Navy DENLY to
investigate al
legged intoxica.
ton among the
Midshipmen af-
ter the football
game Of last Sat.
urday in Phila-
d e I y h ] a will
reach Annapolis
tomorrow a n d
get to work
promptly.
While the court
cornmuni c at e 1
directly with the
Secretary of fhf
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Gives Speeder Sentence
Of Sixty Days in Jail

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3d.
What is said to be the most severe
sentence ever given in a police court
here for reckless driving has been
handed out by Judge s. ]. McAtee
in sentencing Robert F. Boyle.
an electrical dealer, to sixty days in
the county Jail.
Il am determined to stop reckless
driving in San Francisco" said
Judge McAtee. There have been
too many deaths and injuries re-
Gently"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Motor Truck Kills Boy
As He Leaves Church

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-Leaying
St. Johns Catholic Church, Valley
knd Eager streets. this morning aft.
Er Thanksgiving services. William
Pierce. fourteen years old. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce, 92O
Hartford avenue. ran to his death
Under the wheels of Western
Maryland dairy truck. The right
$ear wheel passed over the lads
|ody. killing him instantly.
His brother. George, jr., seven
ears old, witnessed the accident.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Officer and Negro Stage
Revolver Battle on Train

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov.
so.-Passengers on a Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas train were thrown
into a panic today when Joe Pal.
mer. special railroad officer, and
George Gray. a negro, engaged in a
pitched gun battle when Gray re.
fused to let Palmer search his s,,it
case. The train was within sixty
miles Of the city when the trouble
occurred.
Palmer was wounded in the arm,
and leg. Gray was shot through the
head and may die.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Sued for Divorce, Stays
Wife and Ends Own Life

SAN JOSE. CAL. Move. 30.-An-
gered because she refused his
request to stop proceedings she had
started to secure a divorce, Harry
Hansen, a salesman. shot and killed
his wife at her home here, ali
then ended his ow nlife.
Three Of five shots he fired at
Mrs. Hansen took effect.
Hansen quickly reloaded his re
volver, went to another room and
shot himself through the head.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
False Tale of Murder
Cost 80 DAYS Liberty

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-A too
vivid imagination sent John Brock,
1S Cypress street, Curtis Bay, to
Jail today. Patrolman Smith testi-
fled before Magistrate Potee in
Southern Police Court that Brock
came to him last night and related
a lur1d tale of murder.
Investigation proved Brooks story
was solely the result Of his imagi-
nation and his arrest and sentence
Of thirty days in Jail followed.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

ALFRED C. FLATHER who
"A leaves as manager sf the
new business department Of the
American Security and Trust
Company today, 10 Join the
stock brokerage firm Of John
l.. Edwards and Company,
where he win install and direct
q similar department.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

tain that nothing in the apartment
should have been touched pending
instructions from relatives In
America. The coroner's verdict to-
day removes the ban on burial, and
the body will probably be shipped
to America Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
PROBE Of M|DD|ES'
PARTY BEGINS TODAY
Sessions of Court of Inquiry
Probably VIII Be Open
to Public.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. So
While no official information had
been received here, Il is believed
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

MRS. c. c. CALHOUN, head of the Wohs-
w ans National Alliance, who engineered
ti0naI lU0rk. s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
LARGE BARN IS
BURNED TO GROUND
Sheriff Called To Investigate
Fire Believed To Be OF
lncendiary Origin

A fire believed to have been OF in
cendiary origin destroyed the large
harm and oil the outbuildings on the
Patterson. iarm. Wayne township, on
the -Chestervillc road,
Saturday night about II o'clock.
Sheriff Lytle was called at, 1890
Sunday morning and left immediate,
ly for the scene to make an investi'
cation. While the officials will give
out no statement, II Is believed that
someone set fire 10 the barn.
Samuel Vail, who Is living on the
farm, suffered a severe loss as re-
suit of the fire. It is said that s1700
worth of farm machinery was destroy
ed, in addition to a large amount OF
new hay and grain. 1t was stated to-
oay that the loss was about one-half
covered by insurance.
vestigat'on of the fire and may pos
siDly call n deputy from the office OF
the state fire marshal.
Sheriff Lytle took into custody a
nan named Smith who, the officers
believed, might know something con-
cerning the fire. Smith was placed in
the county Jail and given question
ing, but was released Monday morn
ing as no evidence could be found
against the man.
Sheriff Lyle spent most of Monday
in the vicinity of Fredericktown In
vestigating the case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
WILLIAM B. SCOTT IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

William b. Scott. aged 70, died at
his home, 208 North Division street,
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, after a
short Illness OF obstruction OF the
bowels.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Anna Scott, two daughters, Mrs.
Frank Taylor of this city and Mrs.
William Taylor Of Coshocton county,
one son, Osmer J. Scott Of Cincinpati.
Two brothers and sister also sur
vive, A. G. Scott Of Bladensburg, DR..
John Scott OF Minneapolis. and Mrs.
n. X. Ramey Of Fredericktown.
Funeral services win be held at the
late home Tuesday at o'clock with
Rev. 8. J. Cleeland officiating. Burial
will be made In the Bladensburg Gem.
etery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01

near Danyille.

NEAR lyaHNlIlS. "
-+"The fourth annual reunion Of
the Kirkpatrick family Will be held at
Rogers Lake on Thursday, Aug. 3.
o.
f@@1'he annual reunion of the Baker
family will be held Thurs day at River
side park. All members OF the family
are invited.
%H%The Hcrewell Ladies' Aid So
ciety meeting for the week of July 30
has been postponed until further no.
tice.
"eeThe 10Th annual reunion OF the
Hall and Quick families will be held
Wednesday, Aug. 3, at the home Of j.
l.. Evans, Centerbure. All members
OF both families are invited.
+""The Gard annual reunion OF phe
Hayes-Bell families will bo held at the
Grove church Saturday, Aug. ~. All
relatives and friends are invited.
o.
ea"The annual reunion OF the Blue
families will be held Thursday, Aug.
10, at Riverside park. Friends of the
family are invited.
""@The Simpson reunion will be
held on Wednesday. Aug. 9, at the
home OF l.. G. Simpson, Howard. Ev-
erybody welcome.
"*+The 12th annual reunion OF the
Gardner-Carson families will be held
at the fair grounds in Coshocton on
Wednesday, Aug. 8.
s*"rhe 18th annual reunion of the
CARRIER family will be held Wednes-
day. Aug. 9, at the fair grounds, New
ark, O. All relatives invited.
| hfiV Scth ehhuah tO'iiOh VI Ih'S
Moody family will be held at the
Charles Bone home, near Brandon, on
Aug. II.
O.
**"The Dowds family reunion will
be held at Riverside park wednesday,
Aug. 2. All relatives requested to be
present.
"**Thc 18th annual reunion of tho
Doup family will be held at Riverside
park Saturday, Aug. IL. Everybody
invited.
"**An ice cream festival will be Civ.
en- at the Messiah Church of Christ
| Saturday evening, Aug. >. All cor
daily invited.
f"*"How the Story Crew. com
edy. will be given at the Amity high
school building Wednesday evening,
Aug. 2, beginning at o'clock. An
ice cream social will be held on the
y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
RIVAL TEAMS TO TRY
FOR COUNTY PENNANT
Mt. Vernon And Danville To
Play Five Games For Co.
Championship

During the month of August SER
los Of ball games between the Mt Ver-
non and Danville teams is to be play
ed Danville has team they think
is unbeatable by anything in these
parts and are ready to back their
judgment by backing their favorites
to the limit against Mt. Vernon.
Three games are to be played in Mt
Vernon on az many Sunday after.
Moons. starting August 6. Two games
are to be played at Danville on a
like number of Saturday afternoons.
The county championship will be de-
cided by the result of this series.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
MEETINGS

@"+The annual Wayne grange picnic
has been postponed indefinitely.
o.
~*"Ice cream social at Owl Creek
church Friday evening, Aug. II.
o.
Ha@The NJ. L. church Of Brink Hav
en- will have homecoming all day
Monday, Aug 90.
*sHThe Howell Woolison reunion
has been indefinitely postponed on ac-
count OF sickness.
ISN'T, Vernon Trades and Labor
Council meets Friday evening, Aug.
1. at 2 o'clock In Council hall.
+**The 23rd annual reunion Of the
Bcbout family will be keld at River
side park on Aug. rs.
"'sWorkman reunion win he held
Saturday, Aug. u, at ilorn's grove.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
lawn.

"ffThe McElroy family reunion will
be held at the home Of Harry McEl..
roy, Brink Haven. Sunday, Aug 13.
"*"The 22nd annual reunion of the
II. X. and Ezra Robertson families
will be held at Lyons Lake Aug. 10.
All relatives are invited
%
*"@The annual reunion of the Hall
Woolison families will be held Aug.
8 on Bishops Backbone" near Gam.
bier.
s@sThe next meeting OF Monroe
grange, No. S47, will be held at the
Valley Grove schoolhouse Thursday
evening, Aug. 3. Your presence Is
desired.
s"sThe annual picnic Of Wayne
grange and community will be held
Wednesday, Aug. 2, at the Lucerne
schoolhouse all day. Everyone in
vited.
**aPleasant grange, No. 677, will
meet in regular session Friday even
ing, Aug. 4. The first and second de-.
grees will be conferred and a full at
tendance is desired, especially the Of
| fcers.
"**'rhe yearly meeting of the
Churches of Christ of Knox county
will be held at the Knox county fair
grounds Aug. 6. Bible school at $40
a. m. Communion and sermon,a 10:30
q. m. Basket dinner at " noon.
Great mass meeting at p. m. Even
ing at Vine ST. Church of Christ at 8,
Rev. p. II. Welsheimer of Canton, SUI
perintendent of the largest Bible
school in the world, will be the speak
er at all three services. Public cor
daily invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
CO. FAIR BOARD
HOLDS A MEETING
Plans Discussed For The
Coming Knox County Fair
Week Of Aug Il

Members of the Knox county fair
board held meeting Saturday after
noon at the ONCE Of Secretary Charles
l.. Bermont, First National Bank
building.
Reports were given relative to su-
perintendents for the coming fair the
week OF Aug. 81. Routine business
was transacted and details were dis,
cusesd for the coming fair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
CALENDAR
Tuesday, Aug. I

3 The Ruth class of the NJ. i.
4 Sunday school will meet with
4 Mrs. George Bouten. Frederick
!. town road. Members meet at
4 church at 2 o'clock. Transpor-
I tation furnished.
8 Mrs. Brook Ransom's class
4 OF the NJ. p. Sunday school Will
Z meet at 1880 p. m. at the home
{ OF Mrs. Kirk Parrish, 901 West
& Chestnut street.
q Daughters of Veterans will
& meet at 1880 p. M.
g st. Vincent de Paul's sewing
4 circle meets In the evening at
6 the home of Mrs. NJ. McDon-
Z ough, sol East Chestnut street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01

the following: Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Baker of Fredericktown, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Baker and daughters, Grace
and Mildred, sons Melvin and Howard,
Mrs. VIM. G. Baker, son Robert of
Mt. Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. Dory Baker
and the guests of honor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilbert Baker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-01
Picnic Is Held
At Rogers Lake

The following young people enjoyed
an all-day picnic at Rogers Lake Sun
day: Edna and Blanch Charlton, Fac
Tulloss, Margaret Reed, Louise Nc
Cullough, Ellen Hookway, Naomi
Frantz, Eunice Chester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Morrow and son Paul of Colum-
bus, and Mr.. Charles Mccullough.