davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-31
EIGHT STORES ACCEPT
CHEST PLEDGE PAYMENTS

Monthly payments on Community
Chest pledges will be accepted by eight
department stores, it was announced
yesterday,
Plans for collection Of pledges
through the stores were worked out by
Herbert L. Willett, jr-. assistant direc-
tor Cf the Chest The payments ne
said. will be handled on the same basis
as those made to institutions belong
ing to the District Bankers Association.
The stores at which payments may
be made are Garfinckel's, Kann's, Lans-
burgh's, Hecht's, Jelleff's. the Palais
Royal, Goldepberg's and Kings Palace.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Squirrels to Get
"Peanut Deal'' on
Washington Estate

Squirrels on the grounds at
the ancestral home of George
Washington and his birthplace at
Wakefield Manor, Va, are to get
a new deal. said park authorities
yesterday. for provision is being
made for peanuts for the
animals.
Spring planting will include
peanuts, which, park officials re-
called. formed a favorite crop
with Colonial farmers in that re-
gion. The Government proposes
to plant the peanuts and let the
squirrels do the harvesting.
The Wakefield Manor res
toration is now being supervised
by the Office of National Parks,
Buildings and Reservations, In
terror Department, The park Of
fcials will restore the estate as
1T looked when Augustine wash
ington was its master, they eX-
planned.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
OLDEST INHABITANTS
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
New Year Meeting to Feature Re
port of Chronicler and Speech
by J. F. Duhamel.

Two features will mark the New
Year meeting of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District of
Columbia at 1920 am. tomorrow at
the Old Union Engine House.
John Clagett Proctor, Chronicler of
the association, will read his annual
chronicles of the year.
James F. Duhamel will review the
belligerent spirit of early Washington
ans. and the outbreaks resulting from
abolition operations, firemen's jealous
les and religious disputes. all of which
we're remedied by the Civil War The
associations museum will be open for
visitors.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Gaithersburg Ledge to Install.

GAITHERSBURG. Md. December 80
(Spec1aD Installation of officers. with
Past Grand Patron Horace G. Troth,
Chevy Chase, presiding, and Mrs. Anna
Condor, Bethesda, as grand marshal,
will feature the meeting Of Pentalpha
Chapter. No. SO, at Masonic Hall Fri.
day evening.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Cancn Stokes to Give Lecture.

Canon Anson Phelps Stokes of the
Washington Cathedral will give an illus
trated lecture on Africa" at the
Church of the Covenant Sunday school
auditorium Tuesday, January 2, at 8
pm. The talk will be presented under
the auspices Of the Business Womeu's
Council,
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
COMMENCEMENT
HELD AT MONROE
PUPILS PRESENTED DI-
PLOMAS THURSDAY NIGHT
AT ANNUAL GRADU ALTON
PLUMWOOD SCHOOLS

A large audience completely filled
the auditorium of the Monroe Rural
schools, Thursday night for the annual
commencement program.
Rev. F. C. F. Randolph, of Trinity
church, London, gave the invocation.
Doris Brown very aptly spoke on the
class motto, "A winner never quits,
and gutter never wins" Mary
Elizabeth Mooney delivered very eff
fective address, Before We Part"
The speaker Of the evening, f. E.
Reynolds, secretary treasurer Of the
Ohio Education association, having
been unavoidably detained, B. A. Stey-
ems of the same organization, very
ably took his place. He said, Life is
like hill or mountain climbing, some
of US take the direct ascent, others the
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Shoe TOssers To
Battle At Worlds
Fair This Summer

Both amateur and professional
worlds championship horseshoe pitch
ing tournaments will be staged at the
Century of Progress Exposition in
Chicago this summer, if plans made
in a conference between representa-
tives of the National Horseshoe Pitch
ers association and the Worlds Fair
officials held in Chicago, Tuesday ma
terialize
The meeting was attended by the
exposition officials, representatives Of
the American Amateur Athletic asso-
ciation. park board recreation officials
and horseshoe leaders, the conference
having been called by the Horseshoe
World, national pitchers magazine
published in London.
A national amateur horseshoe pitch
ing council is being organized and its
headquarters will be located in Lon
don, as are the headquarters of the
National Horseshoe Pitchers associa-
ton, the professional group.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Paint Schools
Graduate Is
ANNUAL EIGHTH GRADE COM
MENCEMENT PROGRAM CIV
EN- THURSDAY NIGHT AT
NEWPORT CHURCH

Eighteen pupils of the Paint town
ship public schools were graduated
from the eighth grade at the annual
commencement held on Thursday night
in the Methodist church in Newport
The class address was delivered by
Rev. F. w Stephens, of Mt Sterling;
County Supt. L. G. Dick spoke briefly
and Rev W. A. Cooper, of Newport,
and Sedalia, also had a part in the
program.
Diplomas were presented to the fol
lowing graduates by Mrs. Clara Horn
beck, president of the board of educa-
ton:
Maggie Belle Binns, Cisna school;
Verna Marie Reisinger, Buell.; Mar
guerite sheets, Sara Jane Hunter,
Eachus; Darlene Endicott, Marjorie
Davis, Faye Stegall, Maxey; Mildred
Glass, Virginia Bush, Ellsworth Nc
Claskie, Robert Rawlings, Bonner;
Virginia Reed, Phyllis Jane Roberts,
Mary Belle Tatman, James Blain,
Russell Evans, Woodrow Blouse, Don
aid Blain, Newport.
Teachers Of the schools are Loa AL
lison, Mary Crabtree, Blanche Hines,
Louise Armstrong, Carrie X. Wallace,
Roy Gossard, Forest Baughn, Mary ].
Heironimus
Mrs. Hornbeck is president, Cloyd
Dorm, secretary of the board of edu-
cation and other members are Ray
Hunter, Roy Binns, Charles Fades.
The class flower is the carnation and
the class motto: We Rise by the Steps
We Build
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
LEGION OPENS
FINE new HOME
NEW QUARTERS IN BRIDGMAN
BUILDING OFFICIALLY OPENED
WEDNESDAY NIGHT WITH
BANQUET, PROGRAM
STATE LEGION AND AUXILIARY
LEADERS GIVE ADDRESSES
PRAISING LOCAL ORGANI-
ZATIONS FOR NEW
HOME

One hundred and twenty-five per
sons We're present at the opening Of
the new American Legion quarters OF
Madison Post los, in the Bridgman
building in London Wednesday night.
Members of the Legion, the Auxil-
iary, Spanish American Veterans, their
families and friends enjoyed an excel
lent banquet at $50 p. m. after which
a fine program was given by the chill
dren with orchestra numbers under
the direction Of Mrs. w. S. Tope, in
terspersed through the program, with
Mrs. Tope at the piano, Velma Ruth
Cordle, Marie Cordle, Robert Tope,
Billy Baker, violins, Layton Burris,
Banjo, and Marie Cordle guitar
The program was under the direc-
tion Of Miss Isabel Chandler as fol-
lows: Betty Joe Houser announcer,
and a reading.
Robert Londergan, reading.
Esther Lee and Richard Donahue,
dialogue.
Richard Culpeper, reading.
Jane Schlechty, reading.
Betty Ellen and Eugene Weimer,
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
.SC0U 7 CIRCU
TODRAW CROWDS
ALL MADISON COUNTY BOY
SCOUT TROOPS TO TAKE PART
IN, AND MANY SCOUTERS
TO ATTEND AFFAIR
ANNUAL EVENT TO BE HELD IN
COLISEUM OF STATE FAIR
GROUNDS IN COLUMBUS
TONIGHT, SATURDAY

More than 5000 Scouts and Scouters
including all Of the troops of Madison
county, will take part in and witness
the twelfth annual Boy Scout circus
to be held in the coliseum at the Ohio
State fair grounds in Columbus to-
night and Saturday.
Approximately 1000 awards for
Scout achievements will be presented
to $500 Scouts at the Court of Honor
Ceremony. Over 1000 new Scouts will
be invested into the movement during
the investiture ceremony.
Three bands each evening will fur
nish circus music. The public will be
treated with beautiful pageant
Scouting Serves the Nation During
this pageant there will be Is beautiful
floats pass before the public.
During the grand entry there will
be over 5000 Scouts and Scouters pas:
through the arena, at which time beau
tiful colored lights will be played upon
them and the American, Troop and
Divisional Flags will offer a sight not
soon to be forgotten.
A. typical western roundup will be
demonstrated by Scout Troops with
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
FARM PICTURE
TO BE SHOWN.
exit ASCARIS," FILM SHOWING
LIFE HISTORY OF ROUND
WORM IN HOGS TO BE EX-
HIBITED IN COUNTY
WILL BE PRESENTED AT MT.
STERLING, LONDON, SEDALIA,
SOUTH SOLON ON APRIL
25, 26, 27 AND %

exit Ascaris" is the title of mo-
tion picture that will be shown at four
meetings On swine sanitation and dis
ease control in Madison county, April
25, 26, q and 28, according to Lyman
f. Baker, county club agent
The picture gives the life history Of
the common round worm in hogs and
shows how it can be controlled
Meetings will be held as follows:
Tuesday, April 25, at 800 p. m. in the
township house in Mt. Sterling; We'd
nesday, April 26 at 500 p. m. at the
assembly room in the court house in
London; Thursday, April 27, at 500
p. m. in the town hall in Sedalia; and
Friday, April 28 at 500 p. m. in the
town hall in South Solon.
The round worm causes losses of
thousands of dollars each year to Mad
ison county farmers according to
Baker. 1t weakens hogs, causes them
to be more susceptible to other dis
eases and parasites, slows their growth
produces poorer quality Of pork and
makes it necessary that the hogs be
marketed later in the year when the
prices are normally lower
DR.. Abbott, Federal Veterinarian,
will be present at the meetings to dis
cuss swine diseases and sanitation. j.
w. Wuichet, swine specialist at the
Ohio State university, will discuss
pork production problems in relation
to sanitation and disease control
Following the meetings DR.. Abbott
will visit those hog raisers who are in
terested in working out system of
disease control on their farms He viii
give free help and service but will
not give free veterinary services.
All persons interested in the eco
nomical production of pork should at
tend these meetings Baker says.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Man Found Dead
Here Wednesday
WILLIAM BURNS, so, FORMER
FARMER AND LIFE LONG
RESIDENT OF COUNTY,
VICTIM OF STROKE

The funeral service for William
Burns, aged 60 years, former farmer
of Madison county, and lifelong resi-
dent Of this section who was found
dead in his hoom in the Hotel London
on Wednesday afternoon will be held
on Saturday at $3.50 a. m. in ST. Pat
rick's church. Burial will be made in
St. Patrick's cemetery in charge of
Undertaken I. A. Connor.
Mr.. Burns was found by the opera
tors of the hotel and Coroner j. T. Ba-
Der, who investigated the matter, re-
ported that he had been dead for sew
eral hours. He had started to prepare
for bed but was stricken with apo
plexy before he had retired
Mr.. Burns was in his usual health
Tuesday night, having visited the bus
mess section and conversed with a
number of persons. He had not been
i'll, his relatives states.
He is survived by two sisters: Mrs.
John Connor, of Deercreek township,
and Miss Katherine Burns, of Colum-
bus, and one brother, Joseph Burns, Of
Columbus. 4t
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
COUNTY FARM
MEET TUESDAY
GENERAL AGRICULTURE SITuA-
TION TO BE DISCUSSED AT
MASS MEETING IN ASSEM-
BLY, ROOM OF COURT
HOUSE
STATE LEADERS ON PROGRAM
GATHERING SPONSORED BY
NUMBER OF COUNTY
FARM GROUPS

Plans are completed for the big
countrywide farmers meeting to be
held Tuesday, April 25 at 1870 p, m. in
the Assembly Room Of the court house
according to Lyman F. Baker, county
club agent.
c. r. Arnold, agricultural economist
from the Department Of Rural Eco
nomics at Ohio State university, will
be present to discuss the agricultural
situation as related to the restoration
Of farm prices, cooperative business,
financing Of agriculture and the reduc-
tion and equalization of taxes. Mr..
Arnold is well known in Madison
county, having appeared in the Mad
ison County Farmers club program
and at various other rural gatherings
in recent years. He is one of the fore
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Movie Theatre
Open Full Time
MGR. VIRGIL PRICE ANNOUNCES
RESUMPTION OF FULL TINE
SCHEDULE WITH IMPOS-
ING LIST PICTURES

After short period of part-time
operation, Virgil Price, manager of
the Majestic theater, in London, an
nounced today, that effective at once,
the Majestic will operate on full
time schedule.
A number of top-notch pictures have
been scheduled and the theater will
now be open every evening with the
usual matinees on Saturday and Sun
day afternoons.
A special matinee On Estate Fair"
will be given this afternoon to ac-
commodate school children and others
who wish to see this splendid picture,
which started with capacity house
Wednesday evening. The last showing
on estate Fair" will be tonight, start
ing with the matinee at $3.50 p. m. and
continuing for the remainder of the
afternoon and evening"
Next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings will be guest
nights, when two adults will be adj
mitted on one adult ticket. "Hot Pep
per" will be the feature picture for
guest nights.
Some Of the outstanding pictures
coming to the Majestic soon are king
Kong" "Cavalcade," "What No Beer"
white Sister" "Rasputin and the En-
press" "Topaze," "Hell Below" "To-
day We Live" "Sweepings" and others.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
REV. RANDOLPH
TO LANCASTER
RECTOR OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ACCEPTS CALL TO ST.
JOHNS CHURCH, AT Lam
CASTER JUNE
HAS MADE REMARKABLY FINE
RECORD IN FIVE YEARS SER
VICE IN CHURCH, GIRL
SCOUTS, O. N. G..

Rev. Frederic C. F. Randolph, for
the past five years pastor Of Trinity
Episcopal church in London, has re-
signed his pastorate here to accept the
call to become pastor of st. Johns
Episcopal church in Lancaster
The resignation is effective June /
and Rev. Randolph will remain in his
present post in London until that time
when he expects to move his family to
their new home
Rev. Randolph, in his letter of resig-
nation to the Vestry Of Trinity church
says: at is with deep regret that |
tender my resignation as rector of
Trinity church to become effective on
June /. This action will terminate
more than five years Of work in this
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
SCHOOL PLAY
BIG SUCCESS
"ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS"
PRESENTED IN HIGHLY PLEAS
ING MANNER TUESDAY
EVENING

A substantial sum of money was Sc
cured on Tuesday night for the Lon
don high school athletic association
from the proceeds of the play, "Once
There was a Princess" presented in
the high school auditorium by men,
bers of the junior and sophomore
classes
The play was most delightful, was
ably presented by a well-trained cast
and the auditorium was packed for the
production.
The theme of the comedy was the
return to her American home Of girl
who had married prince and who had
lived in Italy for number Of years.
A celebration was planned by the
home folks and was carried out in a
most unusual manner after the prin-
cess has returned incognito and had
found out about the plans made for
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
NEWS IN COURT
HOUSE CIRCLES
VIM. BOWEN, 21, OF NEAR LON.
DON, GETS WORKHOUSE
TERN, FINE FOR THEFT
OF CHICKENS
COMMISSIONERS AWARD CON
TRACT FOR ROAD REBUILD
ING - OTHER NEWS
ITEMS

William Bowen, 81, Of near Pancake
Chapel, confessed to the theft of chick
ems from the Homer Long farm, Pan
cake Chapel, in the court of Francis
Mcclure, London, this afternoon, and
was sentenced to 80 days in the Co
lumbus workhouse and given a $500
fine.
Bowen will be taken to the Work
house on Saturday to start his term.
He confessed the theft after the
chickens had been traced through a
poultry dealer of Jeffersonville, Sher-
iff ]. A. Maxwell and Deputy German
Clark reported.
Contract Awarded
The Madison county commissioners
have awarded the contract for the re-
surfacing by furnishing and placing
1000 yards of No. as gravel on Road
No. 81 in Canaan township to Bennett
& Bower for $1,08000. The road is
better known as the Ada B. Wilson
road.
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21

Theo. d. Wetterstroem, secretary
of the Ohio State Pharmaceutical as
sociation, has issued the following
bulletin covering the outline of OPP
position to the general retail sales
tax on the part of the organization
which is of interest in this commun-
ity:
The following argument waa pre-
sented before the House Taxation
committee of the General Assembly
in opposition. to the proposed sales
tax, H. B. Id, Spaght, on the grounds
that a general sales tax was per-
manent and that the retailer was un-
able, OH account of cut-priee competi-
ton, to pass this tax on to the con-
sumer. Proofs submitted.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Voices Opposition To Retail Sales Tax

This bill is declared to be an emer-
geney for the poor relief, unemploy-
ment and support to the common
schools. If this be so, then the re-
lief sought through taxation should
also be an emergency and temporary
in its duration. History has shown
that when a general retail sales tax
is once enacted, that it becomes per-
manent and increases in assessment
with each succeeding session of the
legislature. The only exception to
this rule was the general retail sales
tax of Pennsylvania which was en-
acted for six months, from August
to March SO much dissatisfaction,
disappointment and opposition arose
Continued on Page Two
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
NO FATALITIES
DURING MARCH
MADISON COUNTY WORKERS
FILE 20 CLAIMS FOR COMPEN-
SATION BUT NO DEATHS
LISTED
TIME LOSS DURING MONTH CIV
EN- AT 1872 2DAYS-STATE REC
ORD LOW COMPARED
TO 1882

While the 9,406 industrial injury
and occupational disease claims filed
with the Industrial Commission in
March is 750 more than the number
for the preceding month, it is 1851
less than were filed in March. 1882.
Fatal claims for the month totalled
go, c,ie more than in February, but
% less than in the corresponding
month of last year, which was largely
accountable for a reduction of 150,-
884 days in time loss as compared
with last March.
During March, industrial workers in
Madison county filed 20 claims, of
which none represented fatalities,
none permanent disabilities, six caus-
ed over seven days lost time, one sew
en- days or less and IL medical cases
causing no time loss. The time loss
for the county was 1872 days
Supt. Thos. P. Kearns Of the Divi-
sion of Safety and Hygiene announces
distribution Of claims among industrial
groups as follows:
Agriculture 81 with no fatalities;
778 with 81 fatalities;
chemicals and allied products 264 with
four fatalities; clay, glass and stone
products 100 with two fatalities; foods
and beverages SIT with three fatal
ties; laundries So with not fatalities;
leather and leather goods 163 with one
fatality; lumber and wood products
180 with two fatalities; blast furnaces,
steel works and rolling mills 312 with
no fatalities; assembling and erecting
"a with no fatalities; ma
chinery manufacture 228 with one fa-
tality; metal goods ,460 with five fa-
vehicle manufacture 218 with
no fatalities; paper and printing 44S
with no fatalities; rubber and compo-
sition goods 191 with two fatalities;
Continued on Page Two
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
NO MORE FLOUR ]
FOR RED CROSS
GOVERNMENT HAS EXHAUSTED
SUPPLY OF FLOUR, COUNTY
CHAIRMAN TATES
CLOTHING FOR NEXT
FALL

F. A. Sheets, of London, Madison
County Red Cross chairman, has am
nounced that the government flour
supply Of Madison county has been
exhausted and no more will be avail
able.
Hundreds of barrels Of flour have
been distributed during the past win
ter by the Red Cross, the flour afford
ing a welcome assistance to the needy
of the county
Chairman Sheets reports that Red
Cross clothing of various kinds will be
available for the school children next
fall. Hundreds of garments have been
distributed here to needy families this
winter.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Golf Course To
Open on Sunday
LONDON COUNTRY CLUB AN
NOUNCES LATE OPENING DUE
TO STEADY RAINS OF
PAST FEW WEEKS

The London Country clubs nine
hole golf course viii be officially open
ed Sunday for members and green's
fee players.
This late opening was caused by the
incessant rains of the past three
weeks which delayed the work Of put
ting the greens and fairways in play
ing condition
H. A. Tyson, chairman of the greens
committee, states that this sporty
course is in excellent shape and that
everything is in readiness for the
grand opening.
"Red" Meehan, we'll known Colum-
bus golfer, will serve as pro this
year with F. E. Sidener, jr., as caddie
master.
DR.. w A. Holman is president of
the club with w. T. Dwyer, vice presi-
dent and G. T. Clark, secretary treas
urer.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Scout Newspaper
Printed For Circus

Each person who attends the Cen
tral Ohio Area Boy Scout Circus at
the Coliseum at Columbus tonight and
on Saturday, will be presented with a
copy Of The Scout Trail, official news
paper of the Arena. u
The publication, printed in regular
newspaper form, contains many inter-
esting items regarding the Circus, a
program of events and list of the
boys to receive awards.
A total of 10000 copies of the Trail
are being printed in the Madison Press
Co. plant this week and will be de-
livered in time for distribution at the
circus.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Mrs. F. J. Wood
Home From West

Mrs. F. J. Wood, of London, has re-
turned to her home here from Eidor-
ado, Texas, where she has been CON
fined to the home of her son, Francis
Wood, for several months, suffering
with broken hip.
Mrs. Wood is improving rapidly and
is expected to be fully recovered with
in short time.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
q
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF SON THURSDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace II. Hume, of
West Jefferson, announce the birth Of
son, Horace Robert, in White Cross
hospital, Columbus, on Thursday. Mr..
Hume is proprietor of the Hume store
in West jefferson, a former mayor of
that village and a son Of j. w. Hume,
London merchant Mrs Hume is the
former Miss Hildreth Riddle, Of Lon
don,
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Gets $50 Fine

A fine of $50 and costs was impos-
ed on Charles E. Ratcliff, 26, of Lon
don, Route /, when he pleaded guilty
to charge of petit larceny in the
Springfield municipal court on We'd
nesday.
The man allegedly stole sweater
from counter in the j. C. Penney
Co. store, in Springfield on Tuesday.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
John G.. Markley
Dies In Indiana

Word was received here Thursday of
the death early Thursday morning at
Muncie Indiana, of John G. Markley.
formerly of Madison county and
brother of Mrs. Rose Gain, of London.
Mr.. Markley was son of Philip and
Susan Bales Markley, Madison county
pioneers, and was born and reared in
this county.
The funeral service will be held on
Saturday at 1 p. M, at Muncie with
burial in the cemetery in that city.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Man Found iii
In Parked Auto

Raymond Travis, Mound street, is
in a serious condition at his home, suf-
fering with poisoning
The man was found slumped over
the wheel of his auto, parked on
Laurel street near the intersection
with East High street by Marshal Ed
Smith, late Thursday.
Travis was given medical aid by Dr.
H. P. Sparkling and removed to his
home. He was unable to give an ac-
count of his misfortune.