davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

talking about" he said flatly.
I'm sorry if you were fright
ened. Bill Tevis telephoned, he
was drunk, he needed money
to pay a taxi bill. I told him
to come around, that's ALL"
He was not lying to con-
vince her. He knew that she
knew the truth. He lied de-
liberately to save the situation
and both their faces. She could
pretend if she chose. BY ac-
cepting tn at lie she might
salvage her own pride and
such dignity as she could mus
ter from the ruins of her re-
gard for him.
Facing Facts
She stared at the floor. A
square Of lace and linen lay
there, white against the mellow
green Of the rug. Haverholt's
midnight visitor had dropped
her handkerchief. The m a n
looked down too. He stopped,
picked up the handkerchief
and thrust it in his pocket. His
e-:0ression did not change bv
the flicker of an eyelash. He
said nothing.
Suddenly the girl turned and
fled up the stairs. She
slammed her bedroom door,
flung herself prone upon the
bed and began to sob.
They talked 1t out In the
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
By Joan Clayton
BY Mflt Gross
By Walt Disney

greedily trying to eat her cake
and have it, too.
She felt cheap and baffled
and resentful. There had been
some justice on her side; there
must be. Nevertheless, Haver-
holt had come out Of the stu
alton with flying colc~S. In
his own mind he was vindi-
Gated, was entirely the injured
party. ST. was to lroe for
meddling in his affairs, for ap-
pointing herself, unasked, the
guardian of his morals and
actions. Certainly she was to
blame, partially. Still he was
not entitled to so complete a
triumph. Patricia longed to
rob him Of it.
It was not that she cared,
so she argued. She might lave
seemed Jealous. She was not,
not really. Let Julian HaVeT-
holt behave in the future as
he chose! What she wanted
to do was to shatter his colos-
sal self-satisfaction, to m a k G
him see himself as he really
was. He was utterly lacking
in honor. Useless to remind
him of that. She could shake
him though, If she could prove
that he had no dignity, no
taste! She sought to forrou-
late the phrases in her mind
and fzi:G44-
ITO Be COntinuedI
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

You women are all alike. If
a man shows sentimental in
terest in you, thereafter he be-
comes your property. You
want to do all the binding and
not be bound yourself. A
beautiful theory, Patricia, but
1t won't work. I'm not your
property. Yesterday afternoon
you denied all claims on me.
I remember, even if you don't"
do you think I'm jealous?"
She flung it at him hotly.
II think you're darned i'm
pertinent, that's what I think.
I'm not anSwerable to you for
my actions. You have no right
to meddle in my life unless
I give you the right. I don't.
The sooner you realize that
the better we will get along"
Rebuked
Her face went pale at the
rebuke. She swallowed it. She
had to. He was right an1 she
was wrong. Long ago her
father had said to her, Never
ask questions, Patricia, If you
It bear tke answers" She
haI asked such q'1' ions. The
answers had been unbearable.
They showed her up to herself
and to T-averhc'::, as a jeal-
Gus, suspicious, nagging girl
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Love Story Of a Bridge Queen

to start on a burglar-hunt, fool
iSh and unfortunate; yes, he
would admit it was unfortu-
nate. He would admit nothing
else.
What do you expect me to
do?" he asked, looking at her
coldly and remotely. "Apolo-
gize? Why should I? Why
should I apply on my knees for
forgiveness? I'm a free agent"
II didn't say that you weren't
free"
You are thinking 1t though.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Recently we were out at the
Zoo and DR.. William M. Mann
(you ALL know DR.. Mann) was
showing us the new out-of- door
cage in which they have in
stalled the Zoos collection Of
Australian parrakets.
They were so lovely that we
are anxious for ALL Of you to
go out and see them. You
really must.
There are about 81 Of them
and the colors are simply COR
GEOUS. There are the greens,
of course, and the rare new
blue ones in two shades, cobalt
and mauve. Then there are
the yellow ones and a half
dozen so light you might think
they were white. They are a
very light shade of blue really.
DR.. Mann told us that all
the shades were developed from
the green. The Australian par
raket is naturally green. Once
they were all imported from
Australia (they caught them in
nets and shipped them to this
country by the thousands) but
of late years they have been
bred so prolifically in this
country that they no longer i'm
port them from their native
country.
They are in a cage back Of
the big bird house. We do
hope that you ALL go and
see them.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
q
q

morning, Julian and Patricia,
the girl determined to punish
him for the humiliation Sh e
had suffered, the man, unwill-
ing to discuss the matter at ali,
self-controlled, utterly unre-
pentant. There was no pre-
tense now of a man friend who
had called late. Still in Haver.
holt's eyes the tragedy of the
episode lay in Patricia's ap-
pearance upon the scen the
night before. He blamed ner
sharply. Very foolish of her
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

Wife (reading)-The average
family pays the doctor $75 a
year.
Husband-That will surprise
the doctor.
A bride has been described
as a woman who feels sorry for
the country because her hus-
band is not President Of 1t.
Tourist: Know a fellow in
this town with one leg named
Oliver?
Farmer: I'm not sure.
What's the name Of his other
leg?
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

She-Im telling you for the
last time you can't kiss me.
He-Ah, I knew you would
weaken.
Twas the night before payday,
and all through my jeans,
I hunted in vain for the ways
and the means;
Not a quarter was stirring, not
even jit.;
The kale was off duty, the
greenbacks had quit.
Forward, turn forward, o Time,
in thy flight,
And make it, tomorrow just for
tonight.
-Kiwanis.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What aviator won the 1882
cross-country air derby from
Los Angeles to Cleveland, and
also set a new transcontinen-
tai record from Los Angeles to
New York: Capt. J. G. -?
7-What is the capital of the
State of Oregon?
12-River of Tuscany
13-Uncooked
15-A prima donna
16-What prominent Senator from
Louisiana in the u. S. Senate
is known as "the Kinghsh"?
17-Windfowers
19-Exists
20-Collection of sayings
21-Bird
22-Man's name
25-Greek letter
27-River in Russia
29-Fuss
30-Craft
32-Twitching of muscles
33-Universal artificial language
35-A number
0I-SelZS suddenly
39-Interjection
4O-Town in Siam on Menam river
42-Printer's measures
44-The lowing of cow
46-Barren
48-Above
49-What island in the Grecian
Archipelago is the source of
the fine Parian marble?
51-Grassy field
53-Ancient mountain in Crete
55-Chemical symbol for Xenon
56-Indian tribal chief
59-Yellow like gold
61-European mountain system
62-Barrier
63-Entrance
64-What English adventurer was
president of the Virginia col
ony in 1908: Captain John
65-What noted French engineer
built the Suez canal and pro-
jected the Panama canal in
1869?
VERTICAL
What ancient Greek city in
Asia Minor is the reputed
birthplace of Herodotus, the
"Father of History?
2-Originated
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Birthdays Today

Two Of our club members,
Nadine Davis, Cherrydale,
Va, and Raymond Lime.
brOgger, lib Fifth st. S. E.,
are celebrating their birth
day anniversary today.
We wish them many happy
returns.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

3-Hostelry
4-Who is the present king Of Al.
bania?
5-Persia
6-Don Ricardo J. Alfaro became
President of what republic or.
January 16, 1891?
S-Bedeck
9-Small finch
10-Mother of mankind
11-Which of the United States 10
called the bay State?
14-Pronoun
18-Pronoun
20-Solitary
23-Chemical symbol for Calcium
24-Artificial international Ian.
guage
26-Angular vase
28-Contend
31-City in Florida
34-Propelling implement
36-Bird
38-Serpent
41-Antelope
43-Helica1
45-Conjunction
47-Distributed
5O-An EnJish primrose
52-Part of "to be"
54-Administrative division Of At
tica
57-Branch
58-Hypothetical force
59-Aeriform fluid
60-Former governor-general Of
Philippine Islands
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
RAT BAIT READY
FOR USE FEB. 2S
321 CANS OF POISON BAIT TO BE
USED IN RAT CAMPAIGN IN
COUNTY NEXT TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 28

Two hundred thirty-one cans of rat
bait will be distributed to one hun
dred thirty-three farmers in Madison
county, Tuesday, February 28, accord
ing to Lyman F. Baker, county club
agent. The bait will be distributed at
Is different points in the county.
The One Day Rat campaign will be
the last day for thousands of rats in
Madison, Clark, Greene, Miami, Mont
gomery, Preble, Clarmont, Warren,
Darke and Brown counties. These
counties are cooperating in the one
day rat campaign.
Bait will be distributed to only
those who have ordered it. The bait
will be supplied to the farmers at
cost. 1t is prepared by the United
States Biological Survey for one day
rat campaigns only. Only enough bait
to fill farmers orders has been order
ed. The bait costs fifty cents a pack
age. Each package contains about
one and one-half pounds Of bait made
up of meat, fish and cereal mixed with
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
School Measure
Gets Approval
BILL SPONSORED BY STATE SEN
ATOR MATTHEWS, PASSED BY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GETS SENATE OK.

Passage of the Lloyd bill
providing ways and means for pay
ment of back salaries due teachers,
was approved Wednesday by the
House schools committee of the Gen
eral Assembly at Columbus.
The measure was the joint work of
Senator James NJ Matthews, Jr., of
Clark county, and Senator John Lloyd
of Scioto county. The bill previously
passed the senate.
The bill provides that boards of ed
ucation in state school districts may
sell notes and apply the proceeds to-
ward payment of salaries to Jan. l,
1888, of teachers, ianitors and bus
drivers. The notes must be repaid by
Jan. l, 1884, and are first lien on the
state equalization fund.
Another measure sponsored by SEN
ator Matthews was adopted by the
Senate Monday night. This was one
abolishing county boards of school ex-
aminers and making teachers certif-
Gates acceptable throughout the state
The bill now goes to the House.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
Takes Own Life
At Brothers S Home
RELATIVE OF PLAIN CITY COU-
PIE SHOOTS SELF WITH RIFLE
AT HOME OF HIS BROTHER
IN BELLEFONTAINE

Ronald Minthorn, aged %, nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Murray, Plain
City, who quit his job as driver for
a bakery, ended his life with rifle
bullet last Sunday night at the home
of his brother, Mark Minthorne, in
Bellefontaine.
He had been separated from his
wife and this fact and poor health
are believed to have caused his act.
Minthorne borrowed a rifle to "hll
a rat" he told neighbors of his
brother in Bellefontaine. His body
was found by Mark Mintholne and
his wife when they returned from a
visit.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mildred Minthorne; the brother, and
a sister, Mrs. James Volt, of Colurn-
bus. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oak Minthorne, both deceased,
of New California.
The funeral service was held In
BeIlefontaine Wednesday afternoon.
Burial was made in Oak Dale ceme-
terry in Marysville.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
Former Resident
Dies Tuesday Night
MRS. MILTON CORNWELL sue
CUMBS AT HOME NEAR SOUTH
CHARLESTON - FUNERAL
HELD THIS MORNING

The funeral service for Mrs. Isabelle
Tingley Cornwell, wife of Milton A.
Cornwell, who died of paralysis on
Tuesday night at her home near South
Charleston, was held this morning
at ten-thirty o'clock in the Sum-
merford Methodist church, with burial
in the Somerford cemetery in charge
of Undertaken w. ID. Sprague, of
South Charleston.
Mrs. Cornwell was born in Madison
county and had been resident OF
Clark county for number of years.
She is survived by her husband and
one daughter, Mrs. David German.
Two brothers and four sisters also
survive: William Tingley, London;
Delmar Tingley and Mrs. Scott Hull,
of Springfield; Mrs. Oscar Boisol and
Mrs. Fret Hull, of London, and Mrs.
Clyde Gist, of Summerford.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
Mrs. James Schurr
Dies on Thursday
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR WELL
KNOWN LONDON RESIDENT
TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

The funeral service for Mrs. Ella
Coberly Schurr, aged IA years, wife
of James Schurr, who died of COM
plication of diseases on Thursday eve-
ming at her home here, will be held
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Schurr residence, North Union
street, conducted by Rev. Ivan l.
Wilkins, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Burial will be made in Kirk.
wood cemetery in charge of Under
taker G. G. Schlechty.
Mrs. Schurr was born in Ohio or
January Ia, 1859, and had resided il
Madison county for many years.
She is survived by her husband ant
three sisters, Mrs. Mollie Willoughby
of London; Mrs. Charles Dillon, o.
Plumwood, and Mrs. William Byerly
of West Jefferson.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
County Farmers
Attend Protest Meeting Against High
way Assessments Held This Week
In Columbus

A delegation of Madison county
farmers and farm owners formed a
part of the group of 1900 men and
women which appeared before a com
mittee of the Ohio Legislature at Co
lumbus this week, asking for a re-
fund of money already paid by as
sessment against property owners for
highway improvement, and for the
cancellation of assessments now in
process Of collection.
Every county in Ohio was repre-
sented at the meeting it was stated
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
S P 0 R 7 S NJ E n
ENJOY BANQUET
ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTY
FISH AND GAME ASSN HELD
TUESDAY NIGHT IN THE
METHODIST CHURCH
MARCUS CORNWELL ELECTED
PRESIDENT FOR COMING
YEAR-DELIGHTFUL PRO-
GRAM ENJOYED
(By "Just Fishin")

Marcus Cornwell, secretary of the
Madison County Finance company and
widely known sportsman, was elected
president of the Madison County Fish
& Game Protective association on
Tuesday night at the annual meeting
held in the dining rooms of the Lon
don Methodist church with $50 sports
men from all sections of Central
Ohio in attendance.
Sheriff j. A. Maxwell, London, was
elected vice president; O. M. BUD
Tootle, London attorney, was named
secretary and treasurer, and the fol-
lowing were elected directors:
John A. CORY, Thomas Wood, Phil
Speasmaker, w. H. Smith, Clarence
Loveless, Carol M. Cox, A. X. Cheno-
weth, London, and Phil Galbreath, Mt.
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24

The following report of the robbery
and assault committed against w. L.
Barton, of London, by two hitch-hik-
ers, near Danville, Illinois, as Mr..
Barton was driving to Champaign,
Illinois, on a business trip, is re-
printed from Danvillc newspaper:
Two hitch-hikers picked up by
Leonard Barton, so, of London, near
Dayton, and given a ride almost to
Danville, set upon their benefactor in
the Atherton cemetery Monday after
noon, beat him up with the butt ends
of their revolvers and stole his au-
tomobile, an eight-cylinder Graham
Paige sedan, with six wheels, two
mounted on the sides.
Barton was brought to the sher-
iff's office by Paul Atherton, who
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
Youth Thrown From
Train by Companion
ST. LEWISVILLE BOY HURT
WHEN PARTNER KNOCKS
HIM FROM MOVING TRAIN
AT PLAIN CITY

A quarrel was the cause of Charles
Wildly, 16-year-old lad of st. Lewis
vile, being thrown from moving
train one evening recently near the
viaduct just west of Plain City, ac-
cording to statement made to Night
Watchman Clarence Bugg by the
victim.
The boy stated that Paul Frank, a
companion of three weeks, struck him
and threw him off the train because
he would not hold up certain man
The boy, when the officer found
him wandering the streets of Plain
City, was suffering from bad cut
on the back of the head and other in
juries.
Night Watchman Bugg notified the
boys parents and they came for him
The mother stated that the boy hac
run away from home three weeks
ago.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
WI. Barton, Beaten and Robbed By
Two Hitch-Hikers Near Danville, Ills,
Not Seriously Hurt, Danville Paper Says

witnessed the fight in the cemetery
from a distance, but did not realize
until later that two of the men were
robbing the third. Barton was taker
to the office Of DR.. J. G. Fisher
where his injuries were dressed, ano
then was removed to ST. Elizabeth
hospital. Meanwhile the sheriff Is
forces attempted to get line on the
thieves, who already had several
miles start.
The car was late 1929 or early
1880 model and carried Ohio license
plates number B-89-445.
Kin at Sideil, Homer.
Barton was enroute to Champaign
where a brother, Frank Barton, re-
sides. A sister, Mrs. Max Holton
Continued on Page TWo)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
NEWS IN COURT
HOUSE CIRCLES
JURY RETURNS VERDICT IN FA-
VOR OF MRS. PATSY JACKSON
IN SUIT AGAINST INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY
ACTIONS BROUGHT IN DEATH OF
DAUGHTER-TW0 DIVORCE
SUITS FILED - OTHER
COURT NEWS NOTES

A jury in the Madison county COM
mon pleas court today returned ver-
dict for $443.10 in favor Of Mrs. Patsy
Jackson in her suit against the Amer
ican Life & Accident Insurance COM
pany in the death Of her daughter,
Mrs. Helen jackson Smith.
Mrs. jackson brought suit on two
policies carried on the life of her
daughter. The insurance company
contended that deceased was not in
good health when insured and the
plaintiff held that the policies did not
require medical examination.
Attorney D. H. Jackman, London,
represented Mrs. jackson in the case.
Two Divorce Suits Filed
Ray Border, salesman, has filed
suit in the Madison county common
pleas court here for divorce from
Constance Border, charging gross
neglect.
The couple was married in Colum-
bus on March %, 1909, and have two
grown children. The plaintiff states
that the defendant left his home in
April, 1881, and has failed to retura.
Grace Carter has filed suit for di
vorce from Olin Carter, charging vii
full absence for more than five years.
They were married on September IA,
(Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
Gives Address
On Washington
DIR. OTTO MEES, PRESIDENT OF
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY, COLUM-
BUS, SPEAKS AT ROTARY
WEDNESDAY

Dir. Otto Mees, president of Capital
university, Columbus, was the guest
speaker at the London Rotary luncheon
Wednesday, giving one of the best adj
dresses of the club year on the life of
George Washington.
DR.. Mees made comparison of the
lives of Washington and Lincoln and
likened them to human pyramids, their
deeds and lives withstanding all the
efforts of those who seek to tear down
the fame which they built.
A number of Rotarians had guests
at the meeting, which was voted one
of the outstanding meetings of the
year.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
Canned Goods
Put Up Half Century Ago Sold at
Harrod Saie-Candle Stick Brings
S100-Mammoth Crowd

A can of cherries, put up go years
ago, was sold at the sale of the
property of the late C. G. Harrod
South Solon banker and farm owner
together with a can of pears that
took first prize at the first James
town fair in Greene county 40 years
ago.
A candlestick that was an heirloom
in the family brought $4,000 at the
sale.
The sale, which included many an
tiques, and was handled by Guy Cur
ry, auctioneer, Of South Solon, at
tracted more than 5000 people, 700 au-
tos being parked in and near the
Harrod homestead
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
MASONS OPEN
N E W TIE NJ PIE
$50 MEMBERS OF CHANDLER
LODGE AND GUESTS FROM
MANY OTHER CITIES AND
OTHER STATES PRESENT
CANDIDATES RECEIVE MASTER
MASON DEGREE IN ANCIENT
AND DRAMATIC FORM
EVENT SUCCESSFUL

Just four years and two days from
the day the London Masonic lodge
rooms were destroyed by fire and rs
years to the month from the destruc-
ton by fire of the first Masonic lodge
quarters, the new London Masonic
Temple was opened for the first time
Wednesday with more than $50 Ma
sons from all parts of Ohio and from
several other states in attendance.
The Master Mason degree was con-
ferred upon two candidates by Chand-
Ter Lodge No. 1873, London, in the
first exemplification in the new tenn
pie and universal praise was given by
the members and visiting Masons the
officers and degree team for their ex-
cellent work.
The first section was given in the
afternoon, beginning at $3.50 o'clock,
the regular officers of the lodge con-
ferring one degree and the other be-
ing exemplified by lodge of Past
Masters of Chandler lodge.
Following a delicious dinner, served
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
Plain City Girl
Wins High Honor
Miss Kathryn Rinehart to Represent
Capital University, Columbus, in
State Contest

Miss Kathryn Rinehart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Rinehart, of
Plain City, will represent Capital uni
versity, Columbus, in a statewide
contest of oral speech Interpretation,
to be held at Wittenberg college, in
Springfield, March II.
Miss Rinehart is freshman at
Capital where she is taking music
course. She is member of the
Masquers, student dramatic organiza-
ton and pledge to Phi Beta, hon
orary musical group.
Miss Rinehart is an honor gradu-
ate of the Plain City high school.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
Gets Monogram

George CORY, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. CORY, London, has beer
awarded a monogram for services on
the University of Dayton football team
for the past season. The award to
both the varsity and freshman squads
We're made at an assembly of all the
students of the school by Harry C.
Baujan, athletic director.
CORY is senior in the college OF
arts and science at the university.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
4-H STEER CLUB
is ORGANIZED
FOURTEEN BOYS, ONE GIRL EN-
ROLL IN CLUB PROJECT FOR
CURRENT YEAR WITH
THE PURCHASE OF
CALVES
GROUP REGARDED AS ONE OF
MOST IMPORTANT IN CLUB
WORk-YOUTHS TO SHOW
ETOCK NEXT FALL

Fourteen boys and one girl have en-
rolled in the Madison County All
Steer Feeding Club, and eight mem
bers have selected their caves local
ly and will show in tn, class for To-
cally selected steers.
Arrangements have meen made by
the committee to purchase calves for
the other seven members from Jay
Miller and David Wing in Pike town.
ship. The calves will be drawn by lot
and distributed to the members at the
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
PAROLE "a AT
PRISON FARM
SEVENTEEN COUNTIES REPRE-
SENTED IN LIST OF MEN TO
BE FREED AT FARM DUR
ING COMING MONTHS

Twenty-four prisoners at the Lon
don prison farm have been granted
releases by the State Board of Pa
roles. Included in that number is o.
E. Pfouts, former secretary of the
Canton sinking fund, convicted of OBJ
tanning signatures under false pre-
tense. He was alleged to have over
drawn his salary of $5,200.
Charles Hartley, serving SEN
tence for burglary from Muskingum
county, also was on the parole list.
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
p. A. Lanigan in f
Hospital; Brother
Tom Returns Home

P. A. Lanigan, we'll known London
business man, is patient in Mt. Car
mel hospital, Columbus, where he was
taken for treatment and observation.
Mr.. Lanigan was in the hospital
year ago for period of time and has
been in improved health since then un-
til stricken with a heart attack few
days ago.
His brother, Thomas Lanigan, who
operates the Lanigan store 'on the cor
ner', returned Wednesday from Mt.
Carmel hospital where he has been a
patient for the past two weeks, taking
treatment. He is reported as much
improved in health.