davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
Obituary

Harriet Ann Chaney was born
in Coles county, Ill. Jan. %.
1867. and was married to Jokn
Bailey Hagerman Nov "a. 1875.
IT, this union was born two
children. one of whom died In
in fancy. THO other. L c. Has
erman, is left with the husband
to mourn her loss.
+; She joined the Christian
church in 1882. 70 which faith
,, she proved true till death.
| sShe realized that her life was
drawing to . close. and exprsss-
ed her willing o sss 10 depart and
be at home witt her Savior. She
| departed this life Jan. 2. 1892.
being 6s years, 6 moths. and IL
days old.
According 70 her request
funsral services were ca ductad
!! at the home southwest of Spring.
field. by L. C. Thompson She
! WAS laid 70 rest in the Spring
field cemetery en- Sunday after
noon. Jan. 8
Mrs. Nsgermao was held in
bigh regard by all who knew
her. and will be sadly missed by
! friends and neishbors. The
| sympathy Of the entire com nun.
ity is extended to the beresved
husband and sen. Moy God
comfort them in thsir sad hour.
Goa tributed.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
Stoningtou o-~ss

The young felix's enjoyed Q
watch party at the home Of NJ.
Bank, Saturday night.
C. 8 Folks has traded hi,
farm to Rev. Ookes for property
in Califor mia and expects to 60
there to live sooR.
IF. X. Ellis and .. l.. Thomp.
son made a bxsiness trip to Ii
beral last week. They report
tho new railroad progressing
nicely.
Several in and around town
are suffering with bad cclds.
The Ladies Aid enjoyed an old
fashioned quilting ~ the home
of Mrs. Bert Patchsn last Thurs
day. Mrs. Patchen served .
lovely dinner and everyone sr
joysd Themselves very much.
Arlie Robbins left Tuesday
for Carbondale. Kans., where he
will spend the winter.
Marion Clark and slater. Mrs.
Rag Pullman Of Fowler, Kans.. /.
visited C. A. Robbins and fami-
ly from Wednesday until Satur.
day.
The Literary aociety met Fri
day night and made = Ro,d start
to ward the society for this win
ter.
Claude Nicholl's mother and
sister Miss Ruth came from
Kansas City one day last week
to spend the winter with him.,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
E.tray Advertisement

Notice is hereby riven to
whom ii msv concern that 'hs
following described estrnv ami
mails was taken up rear Spring.
field and Lvcan, Baca County,
Co'o., m or ahcnt Dec. 23. 1921.
Two 2 "e,r Old fi'levs. branded
One ve.rl.rg white fscs
steer. unbranded. Said amin a|s
being unknown to this board.
un'ee. claimed bv owner en- or
before Jan. "a. 1922, said estrav
will be sold bv this board for
til. benefit of The owner when
fonnd
sta'e 8oa-d * S.r,k Tn.n. ctior
C.m . issiansrs. Denver. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
vi Il Fraacis Walkup and Ma

wi Il Fraacls Walkup and Ma
diae B,con this week..
Erb Munay started to Lamar
Thursday mornig ailb two
10 ,ds Of wheat for Mr.. n INNER.
He is going to bring back coal.
Farm O.to, frankie R,bbins
and Naomi B and were trading
at Utleyyi'le last Thursday.
Clifford Hummsr aad wife
have moved over onto Cliffs
fathers place.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
District So

There was nice crowd at the
school house to hear the Christ
mas program. All seemed TO
enjoy the afternoon. especially
the children.
Quits . shout arose when Mr..
Sutherland representing 1921
walked across the dance plat :
form at McArthur's Saturday
night at IL O'Clock. He was
folio we'd by little Irwin Thompson
who represented 1922. Ringing
Of bells and pounding on tubs
drove out the old year and in the
new.
Paul San Diego and family
were out from Granada visitin ing
with the Dodge's Christmas
week.
There Of 5e who srsnt New
Years day with others-Desds'
and family with Kinds. Cerdou's
and Frank CrsiR's with Lee
Csok'. Ed. Craix's with JoAs
Wards.
Mrs. Fadys Hughes visited
the McArthur's Friday night
and Saturday.
Mr.. Ward was trsnsseting
school mst ters in Springfild last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Suthe rland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McA-thur
and family. James Macarthur.
Max James. Charlie McCash and
Grace Bunting were dinner
guests q hr. and Mrs. Peter
Mcdonald New Years hy.
James McA,thur acted - toast
master.
Ronal MeEwan cad Mr.. White
II TriLidad are at the AcArthu
ranch to irs'all . new battery
tse the lighting system.
jack H-as'ey was down in
Sheep Pen canyon looking after
his hones,ead last week.
John kcArthur wsns te Lamar
last Monday to take in tn. Eik's
bail
Charlie McCash delivered ss.s
CATTLE at the Murray ranch last
Thursday.
Quite 4 number Of people oyer
the eo'.ntry are sick with s,rs
threats and colds.
nush Lille and Get Martin
s.sh have new windmills up.
Miss Helen Pat terson from
Springfield has been VISITING
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
Pride

'phs m.rhers ~ the Pride
Sunhar satr1i y7.Hs ed at the
b me Of Dave Nixon Sunday
with ~ell-fIled baek-ss, giving
bin y n!ea SAINT surprise.
This Pride community was
we'll represented at the Mt. Car
uel services Sunday night.
A wsxon load Of Pride people
at tsndeb revival services at High
Point Monday night.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter Bess
returned from Oklahoma this
week.
VIM. Macemors and Logston
have been building fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Haffner and
dauR Rhters expect to attend Il
family reunion Of hia people at
Tie home of his parents at Hav.
ilan'. KS, Friday. which il
their golden wedding anniver-
sary. and visit other relatives
in Kiowa county.
Mrs. Emma Caldwell and baby
returned IRON Ksnton the pas,
weak.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
cala11h Caa d C,rsl

h6aD1os1 By saaselt0dans1 eeoR
esna = thaFH1see requires esasksa-
NDaol tam1uaak HALLS 0ARARAA
A1DH0O y tahsa htenaNy aad
scfo t1,s01GA ~ Mod or the Mucous
1O1ssao q ~ a1sten. HALLS
0A4A100 A1D4CnB dsstpoSs TIE
Aanfaa1aa = ~ aisaass. gives ~
D1laO4 a1seaOA - hspssv1ng tbe Qaa>
esab hOa&tA - aO1DO AAtuso In doanR
~ as1w1ptA C&ssaan ~.
y j CAansy 4 a. Yoss6A CA1A
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
Hopewell

tOtS"SAA
o.vs~a' N iris cn~nmpaity are
'hveshlnp head - in.
A-c,, D.via ia visitina relatives
IN Karsas
r~ra. Ant-ev Of Lihertv apsrt
Sunday with the Ronkhilla.
Mrs. VIM. Davis leaves tAis
week for Anthony. kans. T.
.pend a few days with her par
ents
Torn saA cnI.a K;AA., ~
r ;hc-'v .r.-t ~ Sav '.st wesb
w'+t rle~ RocLhWi
~ ~-ss~ h.vino h.u~ht <h-
W ~ ~her~v s.-rn s~A wo-.a
with hts fsmi'v onto Il ,sss
week.
G-An6 M R,~wse. WIN tss
how IN NL'.h> nr tlse r.st fcu-
mon ~. visiting r.lat'ves srS
olA fr'end.. -sturn.d h.n. last
-eek
Tho Rcv. ua.'sv n ~v-~~
and -'f. ~ rWotfe .ta-t.A IN
the'r Fnvd beck ~ ti,ei, old
home In Wichita Friday.
rle- Rrcklill .~.Nt Saturday
wight With ~ Kidd.r Girls.
R.v Gnlick hAs his us~ hcase
.sout ready - nave iats. Cat
Thnmrson AAs bees helping hin
With It.
Mr.. an1 Mrs. Crsthsr Peayce
and little Der aid sps~t cnurls
daye last week at the Robert
SwAnner hOrne 1t Liberty.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

Taken up-Sorrel horse, VT.
700. 8 yrs ssilic. ! ed and pair
of ovsr>hoas On harss. branded
6 q. CT - G. G. Seaten ranch
or Rr"c crock.
W. L. Jordan,
645 L,mer. 8. r..
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

For Ssle--Nsx player piano in
Baca county for sale cheap to
avoid taking back to Lamar.
Write or eAil.
Adams e. kirl;patric,
s6- Lamar. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13
A Few Suggestions

BE esr~ful with proper aAyses -noties every
r,dy Omit Mr. when the Si~sa nsms q ini
Iials asr u,eA-ssoIi dAys q vssk in fsh-cas
,bSrs.istr Stlas bsfsss Names. saswtss spsd IL
fun Abtravhts the stsae ss,y when couaty q
onstiliiec is xsvcn-"And." not a. Oesssvt
this strictly "a itstas humsr new and tasn
elishsd b, the best Il meal" bot bavs cut th'
persona, fur nice, snd ali Dsrsonsh that nigh
iisplssss- Mail letter. Saturday wh'u possibIs
Monday viii DO. Tuesday hes . chance. Wsdnes
LAY toe l.:s,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

LOSr-Part of Sbaner foun-
tain pen in Springfield. Dec. 81.
Fin der please to return to
Mildred ]. Baldwin,
ca Spring field. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-13

The old Dsnnsy garage is be.
ing underlaid with Y new fieor
THE week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

Botz' Monday evening.
The Rothrock family spent Wednes-
day evening at Botz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hansen took
dinner at Orth's Sunday.
M. M. Genniees and Mr.. Otte Wis
tied at Melrose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Botz visited at
Claude's Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. j. Tank and children took
supper at S. Clark's Sunday.
Parnell Morck spent Thursday eve
ming with James Grundman.
Mr.. Connolly and Laurel called at
Knapp's Monday afternoon.
Geo. Grundman and James took
dinner at Kennedy's Sunday.
Mrs. Vogel and sons and Mrs. Dire
sen were callers at Ehr's Sunday.
Mrs. Ehr was a caller Friday af-
ternoon at Knapp's and Determan's.
Leo. N. Demro spent Thursday
night and Friday forenoon at Knapp's.
Mrs. Madsen spent a couple of
days last week looking after her farm
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connolly,
Laurel and Esther visited at Houis-
mans Sunday.
Art Putnam and Albert Menke re-
turned Friday from Dakota where
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

they have been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leible and family
spent Sunday afternoon at John
Proell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schurman> and their
daughter Mrs. H. Primus of Glen
wood called at Leo Weber's and Will
cox's last Friday evening.
Bruce Wilcox is home for a few
days with a lame knee which he hurt
while working on the State Highway.
Mrs. Cites brother, M. M. Cen
niees and family and her sister Miss
HELEN Genniees Of Wanda, Mimi, are
visiting at the B. H. Otte home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Botz and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz ST., visited
at Jacob Botz Jr., at Holdingford,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz,
ST., remained for few days visit.
A number of friends and neighbors
succeeded in surprising Ben Putnam
last Monday evening. The event be-
ing his birthday. The evening was
greatly enjoyed by all. =
Mrs. Claude returned to her home
at Woodstock, Iowa last Friday after
a couple of weeks visit with her son
John Claude. Joe Claude a nephew,
who has spent the summer here ac-
cocpanied her home.
Mr.. Schurman sons, Ed and Geo.,
Gus Vessel, Joe Determan, Frank
Connolly, Harry Knapp and Frank
Tank were among those who attended
the National Dairy Show" which
was held at the State Fair Grounds
in st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
King Solomon's Maule Carpet.

Prince Ahmed's story Of the magic
carpet Of Tangu, which would trans.
port any one who sat on it to the
place he wished to reach, has ito
counterpart in the Koran. King Solo.
mon, 1t is told, had carpet with the
same magic quality. 1t was made OF
green silk, and on it was placed his
throne when he wished to travel,
Spirits stood on the left hand of the
king, and on his right stood men and
women. Then Solomon told the wind
where he wished to 60, and Inn
mediately the carpet rose into the air
with all who stood upon it, and
Travelled swiftly to its destination,
while birds with outstretched wings
flew overhead to screen the royal
presence from the sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

from Grant visited a few days last
week at the Orth home and other
relatives around the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steuer and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Gamradt attended the
coffee given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Botz Sunday afternoon.
Sunday evening the following young
people met at the Schmitz home
Clarence ngen, Leo and Elvina Sund-
erman, Paul Ritter, Grace, Anna and
Mable Orth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
4Hn Il y Hqq y y q y y y y =
y CEDAR LAKE +
qpqqq MN 4pu y y q r

y II y n y y y p y y y p p y y y p
p CEDAR LAKE p
quppqa auuq q = q q y q q
B. Schmitz helped the Peter boys
move last Thursday. j.
Willie ROLAND called at the Orth
home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Esther Schaub spent the week
end at the Drinker home.
Henry Pope called at the Drinker
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner visited
at the Drinker home Sunday.
Mr.. Van Havermeadt helped Anton
Klein stack corn Thursday.
Mr.. George Grams was business
caller in Sank Centre Monday.
Mrs. Booker was a business caller
in Sank Centre last Wednesday.
Esther Schaub and Reva Drinker
called at the Poppe home Sunday.
George Grams was employed at the
John frankie farm last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Klein took din
ner at the Richard Weber home Sun
day.
Mr.. Sundermann and family had
dinner at the Carl Pauley home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gamradt and
family visited at the Quade home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvold Hansen
spent Sunday afternoon at the Ortiz
home.
Mrs. Tank and children called at
the Sam Clark home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Ahrens was business caller at
George Sundermann's one day last
week.
Some old acquaintance from Min
neapolis visited the week end at the
Poppe home.
Mrs. Schmitz and family motored
to Long Prairie Sunday afternoon to
attend a funeral.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schmitz
called at the home of ]. B. Schmitz
Sunday evening.
Grace Orth and Lena and Josephine
Schmitz called at the Joe Nathe home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grams and
son George called at the ROLAND home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Reva Drinker and Esther
Schaub visited with the Orth girls
Sunday afternoon.
j. L. Drinker attended the Dairy
Convention held in Minneapolis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gamradt and
family visited at the Will Botz home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
family made short visit at the Volk-
man home Sunday afternoon.
George Knott and Mr.. Morrison,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
COUNTRY NEWS
TENS from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
q y q p y y y y p y u q p 2
MCCORMICK LAKE

y y y y p y p y y y q q q q * 81 81
q MCCORMICK LAKE
~ II y II II II II u d u y II p
Mrs. Harry Knapp spent Thursday
at Wilcox's.
Will Brown was business caller at
Ehr's Monday.
Henry Ehr and Alfred Leible came
home Monday.
Will Schley schredded at Deter
mans Saturday.
Allen Wilcox spent Wednesday
night at Knapp's. ~
Parnell Morck was caller at Botz'
Monday afternoon.
Chas. Kortan schredded corn at
Pedersonps Thursday.
John Gresser of Melrose called at
Oakland Farm Sunday.
Miss Vera Davenport called at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
q y q Il II = y q u Il u u y y y y p
BIRCHDALE

Ray Kircher who was working in
Dakota returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. S. Drager spent Sunday with
her sons family at Little Sank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson visited
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

Tuesday Wedding Barred.
In Mexico no sensible girl would con.
sent to be married on a Tuesday, as
that is believed to be the unluckiest
day of the week for weddings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
the Nelson home last Sunday.

at the Nelson home last Sunday.
Mrs. C. Anderson left for Steele
county last Thursday where she will
visit with relatives for a few weeks.
The weatherman sent us a nice
winter day Monday with snow blow
ing that reminds us that winter will
soon be here again.
Chris Schultz helped his brother-in-
law move last Monday. He moved
from Clutches Grove onto the old
Ben Boorman farm in Round Prairie.
Misses Ruth Showalter and Evelyn
Tumble and Lester Trumble spent
Sunday evening with Miss Katie Bow
err
Williams news., 1922-08-18
Hair Thin? $: $; ::::::::: j: E: $ :;: :.: :

she roots and stops hair falling out-dlis bald spots rapidly. Try At all good drugRisss, f5o. = direct frou HEsshc.mN GkA 1k
Williams news., 1922-08-18

go away berore I heard. Why didn't you want me to know? If he was your father, wasn't he our-frfend? Mine and my father'sr You must let us help you.'
 As she approached, he had drawn back from her. "No; this is mine I" he denied her. "Not yours or your fa- ther's. You have nothing to do with thfs- Didn't he try in little cowardly ways to keep you out of itf But he couldn't do that; your friendship meant too much to him; he couldn't keep away from you. But can-I can do thatl You must go out of this house; you must never come in here againI l"
 Her eyes filled, as she watched him i; never had she liked him so much as now.
 '1 thought" he said almost wfstful- ly, "it seemed to me that, whatever he had done, 1t must have been mostly against me. His leaving everything to me seemed to mean that was the one that he had wronged, and that he was trying to make it up to me. But 1t isn't that; it can't be thati It is some thing much worse than that
Williams news., 1922-08-18
"LUkE'S HEREI"

NOPSlS.-Wealthy and highly placed in the Chicago business world, Benjamin Corvet Is some thing of a recIuSe and a mystery to his associates. After a stormy interview with his partner, Henry 6pearman, Corvet seeks Constance Sherrill, daughter of his other business partner, Lawrence Sher- Till, and secures from her a prom ise not to marry Spearman until he returns. He then disappears. Sher- Till learns Corvet has written to 8 certain Alan Conrad, in Blue Rap ids, Kansas, and exhibited strange agitation over the matter. COrYet'S letter summons Conrad, a youth of unknown parentage, to Chicago. Alan arrives in Chicago. From a statement of SherriIl 1t seems prob able Conrad Is Corvet's illegitimate son. Corvet has decided his house and its contents to Alan, who takes possession That night Alan dis covers a man ransacking the desks and bureau drawers in Corvet's apartments The appearance of Alan tremendously agitates the in truder, who appears to think him Q ghost and raves of ''the Miwa- ka." After struggle the man es- capes. Next day Alan learns from Sherri1l that Corvet has deeded his entire property to him. Introduced to Spearman, Alan is astonished at the discovery that he is the man whom he had fought in his house the night before. Alan tells no one of his strange encounter, but in a private interview taxes Spearman with the fact. Spearman laughs at and defies him. Spearman poisons Constance's mind against Alan. Somebody tries to kill Alan in the night.
Williams news., 1922-08-18

Luke!"
 Her anxiety and the sense of their re- sponsibility for Alan overrode at once all other thought. She told the serv- ants to call her father at the office and tell him something was wrong at MT. Corvet's; then she called her maid and hurried out to the motor.
 ''To MT. Corvet's-Quicklyi i' she di- rected.
 Looking through the front doors of her car as it turned into Astor street she saw a young man, carrying a doc tors case, run up the steps of Cor vets house. Constance recognized him as a young doctor who was start ing in practice In the neighborhood. He was just being admitted as she and her maid reached the steps. Alan stood holding the door open and yet block ing entrance when she came up.
 "You must not come in [" he denied her; but she followed the doctor so that Alan could not close the door upon her. He yielded then. and she and her maid went on into the hall.
Williams news., 1922-08-18

Oh, I'm glad I haven't used much o1
 his moneyI Hardly any-not more
 than I can give backI It wasn't the
 money and the house he left me that | mattered; what he really left me was just this diShonor, shame .' l The doorbell rang, and Alan turned | to the door and threw it open. In the | dusk the figure of the man outside was not at all recognizable; but as he en- tered with heavy and deliberate steps, passing Alan without greeting and | going straight to Constance, Alan saw l by the light in the hall that it was | Spearman-
 "What's up7" Spearman asked ''They tried to get your father at the | office and then me, but neither of us
 was there. They got me afterward, at the club. They said you'd come over here; but that must have been more than two hours ago." His gaze went on past her to the drawn hangfngs of the room to the
 right; and he seemed to appreciate
 their significance; for his face whit
 ened under its tan, and an odd hush
 came suddenly upon him.
 "Is 1t Ben, Connie?" he whispered.
 Ben come back?"
 He drew the curtains partly open. The light in the library had been ex- tingufshed, and the light that came from the hall swayed about the room with the movement of the curtains and gave momentary semblance of life to the face of the man upon the couch. Spearman drew the curtains quickly together again, still holding to them and seeming for an instant to cling to them then he shook himself together, threw the curtains wide apart, and Strode into the room. He switched on the light and went directly to the couch; Alan followed him.
 "He's-dead?"
 "Who is her" Alan demanded.
 Spearman seemed to satisfy himself first as to the answer to his question. 'How should I know who he is?' he asked. "There used to be a wheelsman on the Martha Corvet years ago who looked like him; or looked like what this fellow may have looked like once. can't be sure"
 He turned to Constance. ''You're | going home, Connie? I'K see you over | there. I'll come back about this after ward. Conrad"
 Alan followed them to the door and closed 1t after them. He spread the blankets over Luke. Luke's coats, which Alan had removed, lay upon a chair, and he looked them over for marks of identification. A side pocket produced an old briar; there was noth- ing else Then Alan walked restless ly about, awaiting Spearman- Spear man, he believed, knew this man; Spearman had not even ventured upon modified denial until he was certain that the man was dead; and then he had answered so not to commit himself, pending learning from Con- stance what Luke had told.
Williams news., 1922-08-18
"'Noe friends,' he inquired. You and HenryT"
TO BE CONT1NUEDo
Valuable Palr of Fish,

Two fish from the Amazon recently arrived in London, England, having winglike fins colored red and yellow and black stripes on the body. They are valued at $1OO the pafr
Williams news., 1922-08-18
Peat Second Best Fuel.

Next to coal, peat Is the best possi- ble fuel. 1t burns longer than wood and gtvos msr0 heat
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
OSCAR RICE TAKEN
kINsT()v SCHOOL

Oscar the afflicted son of Mr..
Wilson Rice, to whom reference was
made last week, was taken to the
Caswell Training school for feeble
minded at Kinston yesterday accom-
panied by brother officer. 1t was
found necessary to take him in car.
leaving his llome below Brookford
early in the morning. This was made
possible by gifts from the following
sources:
First Presbyterian church $1,000
Zion Lutheran church i$20.5O.
Brookford friends $4,000
The county. board of commissioners
appropriated funds for -transportal
ton. eys Sst#@
This is very distressing case and
it is hoped that after the Legislature
meets and makes appropriation for
the Kinston institution that it. will
assure home for him the rest of
his days.
The young man was IS years old
and was deaf, dumb paralyzed below
the knees and imbeciie, due to menin-
gets when he was one year old.
His mother had cared for him all
these years and died ten days ago
at the age of IS.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-09
GIVES ROTAR|ANS
SOME MIDDAY FUN

Jules. Brazil gave the Rotarians at
their weekly luncheon at Hotel HUI
fry this afternoon sample OF his en-, ;,
tertaining ability and drew round OF
applause. He was presented by Donald
T. Applegate, president Of the local
Kiwanis club, after President Geo. l..
Lyerly had turned the program over
to Bascom B. Blackwelder. Mr.. Brazil
was prevailed upon to remain over IN
Hickory this forenoon. He started oil
with the old songs, which came. one
after another, and then proceeded to
|pull some clever stuff on Individual
Rotarians.
The club registered nearly 100 per
cent in attendance today. Rev. Oscar
Goode wired Bob Martin that he was
Ilunching with the Greensboro club and
Rev. Sam Stroup told how he had been
carried to Statesville last Tuesday,
making up his miss Of Thursday. :,
District Governor Carroll Jones VIII
be here next Wednesday and the CLUB
lyoted to hold the weekly meeting at
l8 o'clock that night.
| Guests today included Roy Aber-
ncthy, Harry Link, Donald Applegatc
land George Bailey.