davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
DANES HELD FOR
COURT TRIAL ON
ANOTHER CHARGE
COL RED D E F & N d A N T
BREAKING JAIL WAS AR
RAIGNED ON CHARGE OF
BREAKING AND ENTERING

William DANES. colored, was
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Rogeho Gomez yesterday on
charge of breaking and enter
ing. He was held for criminal
court under bond of $3.50.
Danes was one of the trio of
negroes that escaped from county
jail during the night of July 3.
The escape was not discovered un-
til early on July 4.
Since that time the sheriff and
his deputies have been on the
trail of the men and yesterday
Danes was captured by Chief
Deputy Clements Jaycocks. as
sisted by other deputies.
Danes was caught in the home
IF q resident of Thomas street
who claims he did not know Danes
was on the premises Hence the
charge Of breaking and entering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
TWO LOSE LIVES
in CLOUDBURST
WALL OF WATER BUSHES
DOWN CANYON IN
COLORADO

DENVER. July s.~A wall of
water rushing without warning
down Bear Greek Canyon after 3
eIoudburxt swept through the re
sort Hamlet of Idledals and the
village Of Morrison. took at least
two lives.
Searching parties said they be-
lievcd at leaSt 10 persons we're
trapped by waters and drowned.
Wreckage was strewn more than
10 ulleS along the stream and
highway aud railroad bridges WASH
esS away
The two hotiies recovered. y man
and Woman. were unidentified
Several hundred tsvrOr-StFIekea
motorists and residents al Efse
towns escaped death by chamber
.aE ga the asNUAsa;a a.Al~,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
COURT CHARGES
ARE WITHDRAWN
In GATES CASE
PROCEEDINGS DEALS WITH
ALLEGED ASSAULT AND
BATTERY CHARGES MADE
AGAINST coLoRED MAN

The two cases Of assault and
battery entered against Robert W.
Evans. Jr., colored, by Samuel
Gates and his son, Howard .Gates.
were withdrawn in the court Of
Frank o. Roberts. justice of the
peace. this morning.
Mr.. Gates and his son appeared
in court and Evans and his son
were there. II was shown that the
prosecution Of the cases would
possibly result in serious conae-
quencss TO the Evans boys mother.
as she is now in a critical coEdi~
ton.
This being explained, Mr.. Gates
and his son nIagnanimously agreed
TO withdraw the charges. The
peace justice also agreed 70 the
proposition IL Evans sill pay the
cost involved,
In both eases 1he costs approx
nate s2s. Evans agreed 10 pay
tni. atao8nt aud satisfactory ar
tane@men.s TO collect were INSIDE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
MOST OF REGULAR SESSION
TAKEN UP WITH RoU.
TINE BUSINESS

There was short session of the
city council at its regular meeting
last night, with but few matters
aside from routine business COM
ing before the body.
The meeting was presided over
by Councilman Gwynn in the alb
sence of President Warren.
A communication was received
from the officials of the Church
of God complaining of the nuisance
created outside during services by
boys hanging around. requesting
the council to take some action TO
prevent same.
1t was decided to make an in
vestigation Of the matter.
Reports OF officers were read
and other like business transacted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
State Church Project Studied
Bv Vatican In NaZi Pact Plan
BY ANDRUE BERDING
inv Associated PrekAB

VATICAN CITY, July s.
What the Vatican considers diff
ficult aspects of the church situa-
ton in Germany have a fresh air.
ing here in connection with the
visit of Franz Won Papen, vice
chancellor of the reich.
Guarded comment from official
sources indicated in advance of
Won Papen's meeting with Car
dinal Eugenio Pacelli, papal sec
rotary of state, that the Roman
Catholic authorities were in no
hurry to reach definite terms for
a concordat between the Vatican
and the federal government in
Berlin. The church, it is said,
preferred to await outcome of eff
forts to end independent political
activities of German Catholics and
also to bring the Protestant
churches under nazi control.
Watchful Waiting Policy
The Vatican is watching this
latter movement closely, especially
since Chancellor Hitler's appoint
ment of Rev. Ludwig Mueller as
head of the German Evangelical
Union and chairman of the Pro-
testant Supreme Council.
According to information here
church constitution is to be
drawn up and submitted to gen
eral popular vote of the Protestant
churches on October 81.
The Vatican is dubious about
German state church for sew
eral reasons. The officials figure
that a reichs church would be a
powerful competitor of the Cath
Ole church. At present there is
a sort of balance of power in Ger
many.
Catholic Youth Problem
They understand too that Cath
olics are to be permitted to be-
come members of the state church
on condition that they renounce
spiritual allegiance to the pope.
They wonder whether young Cath
olics, swayed by patriotic ardor,
or devotion to party, might over
look the import of this and join
the state church in considerable
-, l. -. -
numbers.
Their reports from, Berlin have
stated that the chief bishop of
Protestant Germany would have
% other bishops under him, that
the union that is being worked out
will be intensely national and that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
PIERCE FAMILY
RETURNING HOME

Nr. and MEx. Emory L. Piers
daughter. Heien. ard affs. flasea
snotheg. MrA. Peter n Williams
arr expected 20 return 0Eef kfe
highway Monday aftsTneoa after
81 absenes 81 fire weeks.
The PARTY isfs for BrsYsFa. =
@. saa after hsing shsEs fer
short tifue. BIZ. Pierce went 10 CO..
ego - sftsna the Chicago Ikpas
ton, remaining shsYe for abeaG 81
dasas
Ire family Iefs HYswsFd La
HoHlag ard srrigsa in Alasal go
fer4ag ghess they all Esaasa So
81 siga3aY iaaFnsnx ani stars gsT
hame
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
Roosevelt Makes Further Efforts
TowardsSuccess0 fLondonMeet;;
Sends Message To Secretary Hull
French Delegation Admits
Defeat In Movement
For Adjournment OF
Conference
(Ry As.oc,nted prcssl

Nhy ASaOcsnNeO A'Fcsst
LONDON, July 8.--After
having saved the life of the
Economic Conference, Presi-
dent Roosevelt today pro-
vided the American dele
CATION with more ammuni-
ton to strive for the parley's
success.
Secretary of State Hull
received a long message
from the president which
was known to contain guild
ance and expected to render
assistance in carrying the
presidents campaign for
worldwide price recovery.
In the meanwhile the
French delegation admitted
defeat in its efforts to either
adjourn the conference OF
Limit discussions excluding
monetary tariff topics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
BRITISH OPEN
AGAIN COPIED
BY AMERICAN
II. DENSMoRE sHUTE, Is,
RoMPs HOME EASY WINNER
IN GOLF CLASSIC OVER
CRAIG WOOD
GRy Associated Pre~SI

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, July
S.-H. Densmore Shute, twenty
eight. American professional from
Philadelphia. today captured the
British open golf championship,
beating his countryman. Craig
Wood in an all-America SO hole
playoff.
Shute led from the first hole to
the last and defeated Wood by
five strokes with fine exhibition
of all around shot-making.
His score was lag. three strokes
over par.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
LOCKJAW CAUSES
DEATH OF HAVELY
AUTOPSY HELD ON BODY BY
DR.. w. r. WARREN
YESTERDAY

An autopsy was held yesterday
on the body of Joseph Havely, 49,
year-old colored youth who died
early yesterday morning, and the
cause of death given as tetanus,
lockjaw.
When Rogelio Gomez. coroner
ex-officio. was notified of the
death he at once empanelled a
coroner's jury After investi-
eating the circumstances sur
rounding the case it was decided
to have an autopsy held,
This was done yesterday b.
DR.. William r. Warren. This
morning the doctor testified be
fore the jury that death was
caused from tetanus. and it was
so entered on the verdict.
Members Of the jury were: E.
c. Gomez, foreman: Emerito
Gomez. Joaquin Osorio. Octsvio
Laeedonia, Fabio Olivieri and
Thomas ID. PindeT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
nelson's RELATE
LONG TRIP MADE
TONEW ZEALAND
WRITE BACK HOME TELLING
OF EXPERIENCES, ARRIVED
At DESTINATION MAY 2si
ONE MONTH MAKING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson, of
Key West, who left for Wellington,
capital Of New Zealand, on April
20. arrived at their destination on
May 90. They went by bus and
steamer and at the end of the
trip had travelled almost 10000
miles.
In a letter from TIE Mapara, N.
e., to Jack Maloney, Mr.. Nelson
describes the voyage as simply
glorious. Especially he mentions
the bus ride from Key West to
San Francisco as a series of de-
hghtful views and pleasant ex-
perienees.
The voyage was made at the
solicitation OF air. Nelson's broth
er, Carl, who conducts an immense
dairy farm Ii miles from Wei
lington. in the heart of the rich
hill country.
When Mr.. Nelson left his home
in Denmark his brother, Carl. was
n lad of Is. Today he is gray
haired. tall. broad shouldered and
Mr.. Nelson says he would never
have recognized him. Mr.. Nelson
noted him i'm the crowd at the
station. the recognition made pos
sible from the photograph receiv-
ed shortly before the trip was
started.
On the voyage they stopped at
the Island OF Tahiti. In the let
ter 90 Key West is enclosed a
photograph Of young TahitiaR
woman. jeune Tahitienne. whose
costume consists of a lei or a
wreath of flowers. brassiere aud
grass skirt.
Tahiti is described as an island
Of coeonutS and bananas. with a
climate very much like Key West,
The inhabitants are pleasure low
ing and happy.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ask 20 he
remembered 10 thelr many friends
in hey West aud promise a rels.
ton Of their experience when they
return. They do not write when
tins viii be. However. as /, Is
naw the winter season in that
hemisphere. they are expected Ia
retnFn before the winter season in
the United States. which il the hot
season there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
Bandits Rob New York
BankCetting Between
$2O,OOO-$3O,OOO
Man Wearing Police Uni
form Tapped On Door
And Was Permitted To
Enter
my Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK, July g.
Three robbers, one wearing
a police uniform, held up
the Corn Exchange Bank and
Trust company branch on
Broadway today and seized
between $4,000 and $780,
900 in cash and escaped in
an automobile with two con-
federates.
The robbers managed to
get into the bank before it
opened when a man dressed
ms a policeman tapped on
the front door and was ad-
mitted by a negro watch
man.
A vigorous search was inn
mSdiately instituted in an att
tempt TO locate the robbers,
who made a quick get
away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
TROPICAL STORM
DESTROYS TOWN:
HOUSES LEVELED
HEAVY DAMAGE REPORTED
IN OTHER LOCALITIES;
FLOODS ALONG LOWER RIO
GRANDE EXPECTED
anr Ansoein,cd Ercrsl

MEXICO CITY, July s.-Dis-
patches from Tampico today said
that Soto La Marina, a seacoast
village in Tamaulipas State, was
destroyed by the hurricane.
Heavy damage in other localities
in northeastern Mexico were also
reported. All the buildings in the
village of $50 population were
levsIled.
A hundred animals were report
cd killed but it was not learned
whether there was loss of human
life.
The weather bureau said the
storm turned southwestward.
Floods along the lower Rio Granae
is expected as streams were empty
ing into il at flood stage follow
ing a fifty-hour rain. The Ameri-
can side of the river lie well PRO-
teeted by flood control system
but the Mexican side is not well
protected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
BRIDGE RECORDS
TRANSFERRED TO
new COMMISSION
FORMAL MEETING OF BOARD
SCHEDULED TO BE HELD IN
KEY WEST MONDAY; ALL
ESSENTIALS COMPLETED

The formal transfer of all
records and data from the Over
seas Bridge Corporation to the
Monroe County Bridge and Toll
Bridge commissioners, was eff
fected yesterday in Miami, as
told in The Citizen yesterday.
VIM. r. Porter, who left Thurs
day for Miami to take part in the
formalities, returned on the Ha-
vana Special this morning. He
told The Citizen that a formal
meeting of the commission will
meet in Key West Monday, it is
expected.
At this meeting the organ
iEation of the body will be com.
pleted, plans made and work out
lined for the different member,
10 take care Of.
There is a great deal of work to
be accomplished in a short time,
said MIR. Porter, but practically
all the essentials are now per.
feeted and it Is anticipated that
within a brief time the commits
sion will go to Washington and
formally apply for the loan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
WAR CANOES USED
TO MOVE FACTORY

hAIR0Bi. ksnya. JalT ss~--ola
w&s canoes he@n from single sress.
acre ass<f 80 maog. The mae hia&fB
% . ssSaI sfsresistiag Plant On ths
Eagsa sgvsr msang uHssss upstream
snnxs il w.ax plnred es railway
for Arnasha- tAse uew ste ~ ssaw
ssx1axye
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
ONE LIFE LOST
In EXPLOSION
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLAR FIRE LOSS ALSO ~
WILLIAMSBURG. ky.

WILLIAMSBURG, kg.. JaAT =.
"a ugys.egisus sEFioaAas In =
dioantcAn store here to3AT casE
gas life and caused . fire ilsst DE-
stxoysa ffvs store kuaiasngs nth
= sftF0 GOO Io4&
Tie explosion was 80 twe~
starry bsEck building. ftFas fl0eF Ct
sapassi ~ = Department. stsFs Ar
the sessnA ~ = nstiaHag Rsara
NFraAggs
f.~~.m Larnzf!ses - assH - ~
@gssfsr ~ tss@ LEGAL PAPER. yfms Esls~
n8 20 saff5sg hFlsks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
FAIL in EFFORT
TOWARDS TRUCE
GERMAN CHANCELLOR BIT
TER AGAINST AUSTRIAN
GOVERNMENT

BERLIN, Jalg s.--A fight 60
the flash against tha Austrian
government II Chancellor D1lIfass
sas proclaimed b. Otto DietriSa,
esssgaaH press chef. vtss declared
sta 4gveeuse at 4ah iias pxs@eng
Austrian government - sfaIsssaass1s
so sp9sg g. suppression exEEts.
Every effort to effect 3 traee
with Austria IL stab ira ne bark
- saesrs~E Sa-ss AR saaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08
MOODY ONCE MORE
WIMBLEDON CHAMP
WINS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
FOR SIXTH
TIME

WIMBLEDON, July s.--Hslen
wits Moody successfully defended
her Wimbledon championship to
day against Doroghy Roaad. 60.
6-s. S-3. after losing the first sss
IN NoaEeh slGgles competition -
Six wars h. j. Mrs. Moosiy's sixth
Wimbledon championship.
Tae opposition provEeea ar ar
expected sensation for the throae.
including ths KING ard Qg~ess ef
F.-e~2ar .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08

persons of Jewish blood will be
excluded. even though they have
been Christians for generations.
They have been told also that
sermans who wish. to- marry peg.
sons Of other; nationalities would
be excluded and that the state
church would not sanction such
unions.
Church Revenue At Stake
There is also the question of
church tax revenue provided at
present in Prussia. Baden and Be-
varia under the Vatican's concor-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-08

dats with these states. 1t is un-
derstood here that this revenue
would be superseded by a nation
al "kultur tax" of far broader APP
plication.
Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli. papal
secretary of state, is keeping the
pope we'll informed of the situa-
ton. He was nunzio to Germany
for many years and concluded the
coneordat with Prussia. Arch
bishop Cesare Orsenigo. present
apostolic nunzio. has forwarded a
mass of information from Berlin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-09
The "A STORY
Of
6S - Bristol Township Folk
- 0ANILIILOI = C. B. RAY

!Gr ch Flanders with hs wife
: ;enaeh and their children came to
\ organ county about 1853 Enoch
=, as born in Washington county, and
-Asenath in Noble county. Their
children were: Joseph, who married
Louisiana Patterson: VIM. T.. who
married Eliza Lawrence; Benjamin,
who married Sarah Cunningham;
Mary L.. who died in infancy, before
zhe family came to Bristol: Martha,
who married Jas. O. Matson; Chas
r., who married Dora James. and
Sarah Ann, wife of Henry Richard
son, the only survivor of the family
They bought the 80 acre farm now
owned by Mrs. Ona Warne, daugh-
ter and only child of Joseph and
@.Sane" Flanders. Joe and W. T..
were veterans Of the Civil war. Joe
swned the home farm William
WAS a carpenter. Many homes,
school houses, barns and SO on,
Nereabouts, are monuments of his
skill and handiwork. The father.
mother, w. t., and Martha sleep at
Mt. Zion; Joseph in McConnelsville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-09

village. of F.. B. Torbert, and the
deed was executed April 8, 1894.
Frank Torbert and his wife (Mur-
duck) come to Muttonburg from the
west side. Morganville, we believe,
and owned and operated the store
at the west end of the village, at a
time when men got rich in country
stores. From here they went to
Gaysport and from there to Zanes-
vile, where they now reside. AS
we remember, the Torberts lived in
the house which is now the A. j..
Lindimore home, SO they must
have bought the Kirk property with
the idea that Meigs would become
large city, and land values would
increase. At any rate the sale price
would not at this time much more
than pay for a roof for the house
When We strike oil and gas and
shafts are sunk to get the coal from
the lower levels, some of the dreams
of those who have gone on will be-
come realities-but those who like
Frank went fishing elsewhere. won't
profit. We have written much about
the graveyards of Bristol, but the
thing we want to say at this time is
that as we have visited cemeteries
we are led to believe that the
ground donated was not fit to farm.
To show you what We mean, come
we were about to say. and walk
with us; but most of you have mo-
tbred so long you couldn't make the
trip afoot and get back in time for
the spring planting. Let us start at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-09
By c. B. RAY

and Ben somewhere in Michigan.
w. T. and Eliza had one daughter,
Belle, wife OF Dennis Embree, and
they are the parents of nine chill
dren-eight living, and one dead.
G.. R. and Dora had two sons
Enoch and Orland. and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bertha McGrath who as
we remember had one SON Willie
and one daughter Ora.
The Richardson's had one son
James and two aughters-Fanny,
wife of John Scott, clerk in the Nc
Connelsville postoffice, and Georgia
Of the home.
The Natsons had Everett and
Leota who married w. Il. Lawrence,
Rowland merchant; Austin, whose
wife was Georgia Hale; Elmer and
Fred. As we remember, Everett
married an Illinois lady. Of this
family only Austin and Elmer are
living.
In looking over some old papers
we find that Adam Mohler of whom
we have written. purchased the Ray
mond Belts (kirk) property in tho
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-09
Morgan County Thursday

father, John /. Bozman.
c. R. Brown is suffering from a
heavy cold.
A number from here attended the
meeting of the county commission
ers at McConnelsville, Monday, rela-
tive to the new road up Dyes FORK
of Meigs creek.
F. e. Foster sold a rick of hay
last week to jackson Sleeth. Hay,
like eggs, is very cheap.
More plowing has been done at
this date, than for several years
past.
Mrs. Carl Walker spent a few
days recently with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Wells. =
Word received here last week Of
the marriage of Joe Gouldsberry Of
Glen Easton, w. Va. Mr.. Goulds-
berry spent several weeks here last
fall, visiting relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-09

Common Pleas Court
The Malta National Bank, Plaintiff
Viola G. Fouts ct al, Defendants
Case mo. 1854
!, In pursuance of an Order of Sale in
the above entitled action, L will Of
Ter for sale at public auction. at the
door of the Court House in McCon-
neisviIle, Ohio, in the, above named
March, 1898. at 1880 o'clock. p NJ
the following described real estate,
situate in the County of Morgan. and
state of Ohio, and in the Township of
Tract No: T. Being the Southwest
Town Nine go, Range Thirteen f13),
two and a0-1ooths C1s2.so) acres.
Tract No 2: Being Subdivision 4,o.
said County and containing Sixty
TWO t62) acres. more or less
Tract No; 3; Being Subdivisions.
Range 1S: County Auditors Plat
Book, and containing Thirty-one and
l0.l0 00ths (51 10 acres. more or less.
Tract No: A.: Being. Sub division No.
County Auditors Plat Book), and
containing Six and 83-10Oths (683)
acres more or less
Tract No: 5: Being Sub division No.
County Auditors Plat Book). and,
containing Twenty-six and os-1ooths
.26 09) acres. moi Nr less
Tract No. g. Beng Subdivision No.
"A. OF Section 26. Town 8. Range Is.
County Auditors Plat Book, and
consaining only 21 1Ooths (o.2l
Tract No. z: Being Subdivision No.
B.. Of Section Thirty five (35). Town 8,
Range 13, County Auditors Plat
Bool) and containing Three as
acres more or less.
Said Premises Appraised at Thirty
four Hundred Seventy-three. and no.
100ths Dollars, (S3473 .0Oe.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
l.. b. ADREAN,
Sheriff of Morgan County, Ohio
Francis S. Doudna, Attorney.
23fa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-09
Westland

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bennington,
Miss Rachel Strobe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Benjamin, Mrs. Merle
Wells and daughter, Hope and Mrs.
Blanche Daugherty attended the fu-
neral of Dalton Mcclellan at Penns-
Vile, Wednesday.
Mrs. Edith Harkins of Pennsville,
spent from Wednesday until Satur-
day at Paul Wells.
Miss Gladys Benjamin returned
to her school work at Columbus,
Monday.
Misses Evelyn and Esther Wells
spent the week end with home folks.
Mrs. Alta Nelson and Mrs. Ber-
nice Calendine spent last Friday at
Ray Blacks.
Mrs. Cage, who spent the past
several weeks at John Fonner's re-
turned to Columbus, Sunday.
Sunday school at Pleasant Hill
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Enters Hospital
Miss Olive Abel was taken to Ma.
rietta Tuesday morning, for an
operation. Her many friends are
wishing her successful operation
and a speedy recovery. Miss Donna
Price of Marietta is assisting at the
Abel home.
Raymond James spent Saturday
evening at Peck Cooley's.
Richard Abel spent Saturday
with Jimmie McInturf.
Sunday. visitors were: Henry
Abel and family at Delmar Nice
swanger's; Francis Boyer and fam
lily at Frank Davis, Russell James
and family at Raymond James
Raymond Edwards and Robert
Heston of Columbus, Clark Fonner
and family at John Fonner's, Misses
Elma Rouanzoin and Hazel Calen-
dine at Ray Blacks.
Raymond James and family,
John Boyd and Miss Faye Strobe.
Frank Medley, George Huffman,
spent last Wednesday evening at
Bernard Benjamin's.
Appendicitis Operation
Earl Duncan Of Elliott, underwent
an appendicitis operation at Uni
vefsity hospital, Columbus, last
Thursday.