davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-18
0nIyGrandchi|d
Refuses toFight
Patterson Will
Countess Daughter
Says Publisher Didn't
Owe Her Anything

Mrs. Ellen Pearson Arnold, only
| granddaughter of the late Mrs
Eleanor Patterson, plans to take nc
part in her mothers fight to break
Mrs. Patterson's will because 81
don't think she (Mrs. Patterson
owes me anything"
Mrs. Arnold eliminated herself
from the will contest in a statement
at her home in Santa Monica, Calf
II am not direct heir Of Mrs
Patterson" she said. II was never
dependent on her and don't think
she owes me anything"
Mrs. Arnold's mother. Countess
Felicia Gizycka, Is fighting to break
the will Of the late Times-Herald
publisher, claiming that her mother
was of unsound mind and that the
will was obtained by fraud, deceit
undue influence and duress.
No Provision for Granddaughter.
In disposing of her s16,500.O .OOC
estate, Mrs. Patterson made no pro-
vision for her granddaughter, ex-
q, planning that she had made a Sub
stantial gift" to her during Mrs
Pattersons lifetime.
This was APPARENTLY reference to
a 280-acre etate near Gaithersburg
Md, which was the subject of a suit
in January, 1945.
At that time. Mrs. Patterson said
she gave Columnist Drew Pearson
deed as trustee of the estate in
September, 1886, on behalf of her
granddaughter. Mr.. Pearson is
Mrs. Arnold's father by his former
marriage to Countess Gizycka.
Mrs. Patterson charged that Mr.
Pearson had violated his trusteeship
by not operating the estate for the
use and benefit of Mrs. Arnold and
had not turned the property over to
her when'she reached 18, as provided
in the deed.
Pearson Gave Up Property.
The suit also alleged that Mr..
Pearson had converted the estate to
commercial use as a dairy farm and
had deprived his daughter of the
use of the estate during the sum-
mer months by sending her to camp.
Mrs. Patterson asked the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court to sell
the property, invest the proceeds
and turn over the income to her
granddaughter.
The suit was dropped after Mr..
Pearson decided the property to his
daughter and she decided it back to
him In trust for her.
Mrs. Arnold, it was learned, re-
ceived gifts of 5000 a year from her
grandmother in 1887, 1888. 1889 and
1910.
Necklace Was Returned.
Mrs. Patterson. it was learned,
also tried to send her granddaugh-
ter necklace for Christmas pres
ent in the early ls4os, but the neck
lace was returned. This. was after
Mrs. Patterson,s- much -publicized
break with Mr.. Pearson. His column
stopped appearing in the Times
Herald early in 1912.
Repercussions of this break have
been reflected in the current efforts
of Countess Gizycka to break her
mothers will.
After G. B. Porter, former treas
urer Of the Times-Herald, plunged
from a sixth floor window of q
Clarksburg (W. Va.) hotel on Sep
tember II, Mr.. Pearson called for q
full investigation of what he de-
scribed as the strange circum-
stances" surrounding Mr.. Porter's
death. The official verdict was sui.
eide.
Mr.. Porter had been included ir
Mrs. Patterson's will as one of eight
executives to inherit the Times.
Herald, but Mrs. Patterson deleteo
his name from her will after he left
her employ. The paper was left tc
the other seven.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

PROPOSED UPPER MARLBORO BY-PASS-Constructon soon
will begin this longproected Upper Marlboro on
highway U Route 30 the main route from Baltimore
Potomac River Bridge Morgantown bid awarded
Thursday to Baltimore contractor who proposed to construct
the 72-me bypass for $932123 will take about Is months
build. After the bypass is completed the Marlboro
pike maryland Route a will be the only major highway
passing through the heavily congeed main street of Upper
Marlboro this route Is future project OF the
MARYLAND State Roads Commission.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
darlington = Legion Meeting

,, The October meeting of the Aux
iliary Post No. 139, American Legion,
will be held at pm. Wednesday at
~ the Legion's clubhouse, 3442 WASH
4 &ington boulevard. A representative
from the Community Chest will
speak.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
London Futhers to Meet

The Fathers Club of the Landon
Schol for Boys at Bethesda will
mold its annual meeting and elec-
tion of officers at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the auditorium of the lower
school building.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Mrs. Heminwoy to Speak

Mrs. J. Rene Heminway of Ia
koma Park, president of the Mont
gomery County League of Women
Voters, will talk in support of the
proposed county charter at meet
ing of the North Woodside- Mont
gomery Hill Citizens Association at
8 pm. Wednesday at the Woodlin
School.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
University Park PTA to Meet

Harold Daugherty, principal. will
discuss Modern Educational Meth
ods' at a meeting Of the Univer-
sity Park Parent Teachers Associa-
ton at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Uni
lverSity Park School,
Evening star., 1948-10-18
HyuttsviIIe Dance Slated

A square dance at the Hyattsville
Armory will be sponsored by the
Prince Georges County Soroptimist
Club at $50 pm. Friday.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
TIE TheOCraf

of Kaimosi and they are beg
ging for the Word of God. Mu-
sa said that everywhere he
preached, they pleaded with
him not to stop telling them
about Jesus and the things of
God. Many groups want a
church started so they can
have a place to worship. In one
place he held a meeting all
night long-the people were
SO hungry for the Word of
Life. He saw heather women
so convicted that before he
even asked if there were any
who wanted to accept Christ,
they stood up in the meeting
and confessed their sins, say
ing, II want to serve Jesus
and turn away from my SINS"
1t was truly a miracle wrought
by God.
The Kohamega area has a
large Catholic Mission where
many natives are offered re-
ligion, but it is just a form of
church-going without the pow
er of God. They are taught
that if they join the church
and buy a crucifix and pay 5
Sh. (1.O0) each time of con-
fession, they are bound for
heaven. They continue in their
sins and are no different than
the ordinary heather, yet they
have a religion.
In His Service,
Isabel Campbell.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
PRECINCT
COMMITTEEMAN

The political pot is begin
ming to boil with the filing of
petitions for precinct commit
teemen in the five Zion pre-
cincts. The majority of these
were filed in the closing min
utes before the official dead
line Monday with County
Clerk Jay B. Morse.
Although comparative peace
and quiet reigns in camp of
the Democrats, rumors have it
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28

that battle is brewing in the
Republican ranks with the fill
ing of two complete states for
the five Zion precinct posts.
The election is scheduled for
April IS.
Precinct Candidates
No. l
John R. Bills, (R)
Edward Wright, (R)
Charles Mcdowell, (D)
No. 2
Robt. P. Will, (R)
Moody M. Simpson, (R)
Edward F. Hammer, CD
Samuel Robinson, (R)
Vernon Thompson, (R)
Theodore Hensley, CD
No. 4
Silas F. Hendricks, (R)
Ross Rittenhouse, Jr., (R)
Alfred Guy, CD
No. S
Samuel HARDWOOD, (R)
Leonard Wilkinson, (R)
Albert Schoepp, (D)
Among other filings from
our community is the petition
of Richard D. Stuck, who has
filed his petition with the Sec
rotary of State in Springfield
for the office of State Central
Committeeman for the 18th
Congressional District.
In Winthrop Harbor Harold
Bergen has announced his can
didacy for State Senator for
the Eighth Senatorial District.
On the Democratic ticket,
in Beach Edward M. Torn
quist has announced his can
didacy for Sheriff on the Re-
publican ticket.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
LuV ern Fenton.

Mrs. VIM. Edgar, chairman
of the educational department
of the club will introduce the
afternoons speaker, the Su-
perintendent of Zion Grade
Schools, Mr.. R. L. Newenham,
who selected as his subject,
''Education Problems"
Mrs. Clifford Fuson, chair
man of the hostess committee,
will be assisted by the Mes
danes Emil Schattschneider,
Oswald Tanner, L. J. Reed,
Nick Reisner, Harold Swank,
Alven Ruesch, John Simon,
Chas. Sieloff, A. H. Heath
cote and LuVern Fenton.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
WOMAN's CLUB TO MEET

The Zion City Woman's
Club will meet Tuesday, Feb
ruary 3rd, in the Gold Room
of Zion Home at 2 o'clock to
observe Past Presidents Day.
The meeting will be opened
by the clubs president, Mrs.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
L E T T E r S
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA

servants of Christ, doing the
will of God from the heart.
with good will doing
service, as to the Lord, and
not to men:
knowing that whatso-
ever good thing any man
doeth, the same shall he re-
ceive of the Lord, whether
he be bond or free"
-Ephesians 6:6-8.
Another month has rolled by
and all is we'll in Kaimosi. We
are in the midst of what is
termed the ''dry season." also
the hottest season of the year.
This season brings strong
winds that are not experienced
during the rainy season. The
thermometer reads as high as
40 and 112 degrees. How
ever, the winds keep one cool
enough for comfort most of
the time. Although it is sup
posed to be, the dry season, we
had two quite heavy rains dur
ing the past week which re-
vived the gardens and foliage.
1t seems so odd to see the sun
shining five or ten minutes af-
ter it begins to rain, or, to see
it raining on one hill while
there isn't drop falling on
the other. During the heavy
rains, one can hear it falling
for several minutes before it
reaches the area you are in.
It's an eerie sound to listen to
as the rain travels through the
dense forest and finally ar
rives at the spot where you
are.
The Lichtys are due to arrive
home today with their chill
dren from school. You know
the schools here have sessions
in three month periods with
one month vacation in be-
tween. This way the children
are not away from their par
ents in such long stretches as
they would ordinarily be.
Preparation for the Christ
mas meetings are we'll under
way. The children and the
adults as we'll have new songs
and scriptures which they are
memorizing for the program.
1t takes a great deal of drill
ing before it is thoroughly mas
tered and rehearsing as often
as possible. It spurs us on to
see how eager they are to learn
more of the things of God -
and to think that most of them
can't even read! They must
receive all their knowledge by
word of mouth. Then, to think
of all the people in America
who know how to read and
value it so little! Oh, that peo-
pie would realize what pri-
vilege it is to be able to read
and study, yes, and believe,
the Word of God!
Our hearts have been fill
ed to overlooking with the re-
suits of our recent campaign
in the Kohmaega area (about
rs miles from us). Musa, our
native pastor, spent from
week to ten days in various vii
lagos holding services-two or
three a day. Then Bob took the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28

Massachusetts ranks first in
the manufacture of textile
goods and boots and shoes.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
STANLEY BALDWINS. CAA TRANSFERRED TO ANNETTE

MT. and Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, who have been stationed at Kot- zebue for the CAA, have been transferred from Kotzebue and will be located at Annette Island, near Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
 ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town oi Nome. Division No. Two Terri tory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23

To the Electors of the Town of Nome. Division No. Two Terri tory of Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to Chapter 39, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and all subsequent Territorial Laws and all Federal Legislation, and in conformity herewith, a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held on
 Tuesday. April 27. ls48 between the hours of o'clock AM, and o'clock PM, of said day, for the purpose of nOminat- ing candidates of the various pol itical parties of Alaska for the following offices, to-wit:
 Delegate 10 Congress
 Attorney General
 Auditor
 Highway Engineer
 Territorial Senators
 Territorial Representatives
 The Common Council of the Town of Nome, having heretofore, by Ordinance, duly designated the polling place of said Town of Nome the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the Town of Nome will vote at City Hall, Building, located on Front St., in and upon City Lot between Blocks c & H, which is owned by the City of Nome, the same being the duly designated polling place.
 Dated this 27th day of February 1948.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF NOME, By Carrie M. McLain, Clerk. SEAL
 Pub. Apr. 16, 23, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
SON IS BORN TO BUTTONS AT MARKS AIR BASE

MT. and Mrs. James Sutton are the parents of a baby son born Wednesday at the Marks Air Base Hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Mrs. Helen Stevens Smith

Mrs. Helen Stevens Smith, 80,
of Boston, formerly of Marysville,
died suddenly in her sleep, early
Sunday morning, at her home.
She was born in Delaware, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Verse
Stevens, who operated the Steak
House in Marysville in 1910 and
operated it until 1914. Mrs. Smith
worked in the Steak House with
her parents during that time. She
was a graduate of Delaware High
School.
She was married to Maj. George
Smith, who is in charge of de-
fense of Boston Harbor.
She is survived by her hus-
band, two sisters, Mrs. Clark
Myers, Urbana and Mrs. Ella
Mitchelson, Akron and a brother,
Capt. Robert D. Stevens, in the
Army.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Rob-
inson-Brackney funeral home in
Delaware, with burial in the
GreenlaWn cemetery, Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today for Daisy Christina
Scott, 50, of ll8 S Fulton ST.,
Redwood, who died in San An
tonic hospital, Kenton, at 1926
p. m., Friday, of complications.
She had been i'll for two weeks.
She was born April "a, 1879, in
Rosedale, the daughter of Albert
and Alice (Wilgus) Davis, both
of Logan County. She was mar
ried Aug. IA, 1893 in Logan coun-
ty, to L. B. Scott, who died March
3, 1941.
She is survived by two broth
ers, Ray Scott, Marysville, Mar
ion Scott, Troy; a daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Thomas, Redwood Rt. /;
a brother, Ray Davis, Bellefon-
taine, two sisters, Mrs. Walter
Riddle, Zanesfield and Mrs. Les
ter Parker, Bellefontaine, IL
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. One daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Roebuck, Huntsville, a
brother and sister preceded her
in death.
Funeral services were held at
the Hastings funeral home with
burial in Claibourne cemetery, in
charge of Edgar Hastings
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Ella Mae Porschett

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday for Ella Mae Por-
schett, 46, of Plain City, who died
at her home at p, m. Thursday
of a cerebral hemorrhage. She
had been i'll for two days.
A native of Union County, she
was born March 26, 1902, the
daughter of Henry and Clara
(Hutchinson) Porschett, who sur
vive. She lived for most of her
life in Plain City. She was a men,
ber of the Methodist church.
Surviving besides her parents
are brother, Leo and three Sis
ters, Mrs. Phileda Bidwell, Miss
Zelda PorSchett and Mrs. IneZ
Wildermuth.
Services were held at the Fer
guson funeral home at Plain City
conducted by the Rev. Ben A.
Middleton. Burial was made in
Oakdale cemetery, in charge of
Jay D. Ferguson, funeral director.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Deaths in the County


Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. Sunday, for Mrs. Louisa
Cooperider, 81, of Unionville Cen
ter, who died at her home at 8
p. m. Thursday. She was born
Nov. 25, 1866, in Union County,
the daughter of Daniel and Sarah
(WesD Hiestand,
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Rhea Newland, Unionville
Center; a step-daughter, Miss
Dona Cooperider and step-son,
Dexter Cooperider, and five grand
children.
Services were held in the IN
ionville Methodist church, con-
Quoted by the Rev Gerald R.
Zimmer Interment was made in
the Mitchell cemetery, in charge
of Jay D. Ferguson funeral di-
rector of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16

Theresa Waidner, Pittsburgh;
Mary Sloss, Duauesne, Pa; Cath
crime Miehls, Toledo.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 a. m. Tuesday at the Our
Lady of Lourdes church, conduct
ed by the Rev. Father Falvey.
Burial will be made in Oakdale
cemetery, in charge of the Will
lam H. Faulkner funeral home
Prayer services will be held at
the funeral home at 8 p. m. to-
night
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Cigarette Proof Table

Decorative micarta, a new ma.
terial for table-tops, counter-topS,
walls and other applications where
burning and staining are to be sur
mounted is now on the market. 1t
is also suitable where chemicals
would mar ordinary materials or
places that might be stained from
shoe heels.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16

erected by the Ohio Department
of Highways all principal routes entering Ohio to bid motorists
welcome we'll to remind them to drive safely
Some so signs all will be installed handicapped sites along
the highway of Governor Thomas j. Herbes
program traffic safety They will hreeod
ID state w welcome motorists entering
Ohio and (3 safety message.
The designed by the Division of Traffic and Safety OF the
Ohio Department of Highways. feet
will have color combination of blue. yellow and white
They will be ready installation about three months
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16

Joseph ]. Mach, 81, Marysville
Rt 3, died at l2:45 a. m. Sunday,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Grace Rarick, Powell.
A native of Czechoslvakia, he
was born Aug. 26, 1865, the son
of Joseph and Catherine Mach,
both natives of Czechoslvakia. He
was married in Baltimore, Md,
to Susan Sinner, who survives.
Also surviving is a son, Daniel
v Mach, Marysville and four
daughters, Grace Rarick, Powell;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Bake Tulip Bulbs

During the war tulip growers in
Holland were required to plant half
of their land to food. Because %
their small food allowance. most of
the tulip bulbs were eaten by the
Dutch. In most cases the Dutch
cooked and ate the bulbs in much
the way we do baked potatoes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Peruvian GuanO Use

Injudiciously used, Peruvian
guano may become a curse in
stead of a blessing, 1t stimulates
crops to an inordinate growth and
causes them, in poorer soils, TO seek
some mineral which it does not in
itself supply in sufficient quantity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
PUBLIC SALE

lowing personal property belonging to the estate of
satz. deceased. will be sold Ythe undersigned pub
the late residence of said deceased West Center ST.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Ton of the Nation

Colorado is called the top Of the
nation" because so Of the 80 highest
peaks in all North America are
within its borders. Lowest eleVa-
ton in the state is 1886 feet, more
than three-fifths Of a mile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Eliminate Grade Crossings

1t is estimated that the cost of
eliminating all railway-highway
grade crossings in the United States
would involve an expenditure great
er than the total present railway in
vestment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Biggest Nugget

The largest gold nugget on rec
ord was found in 1869 in q rut made
by a cart, only few inches below
the surface of the ground. The mug
get was known as the Welcome
Stranger"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16

GOSSARD - Foundation Gar
ments and BrasSiereS-a skilled
Corsetierre--a complete corset
department. wilkins Store.
8-9-Mtf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Safety in Bathtub

For safety, the bathtub should
have low, straight sides and fiat
bottom. Well-fastened hand grips
should be installed in the walls over
the tub.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

tier. Oxen became pitifully FOOT
sore, and Webster, trying to treat
them, was injured.
High winds tossed gritty dirt over
the emigrants, making their eyes
sore and their Threats raw. Wolves
howell close to camp at night, and
n was shot within sight of the
wagons.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Dances at Night

made in grassy, level swales, pre-
cious violins were tuned, and every
one turned out to dance in the dim
night light, near the camp fires. "It
looked" said Webster, ''like imps
of darkness and witches holding
high carnival"
The only delay caused by illness
was made on behalf of Webster
himself; he suffered a severe chill
following an afternoon of driving in
q cold rain.
Tilton and Beals overlook their
wagons about half way through the
journey. Apparently pleased with
the progress made, they pushed ON
ahead with their lighter, swifter rig.
Weather and roads, Indians and
wild animals were not the only
sources of excitement. At Fort
Bridger the train wa stopped, and
everyone in it forced to take the
Iron Clad Oath of Allegiance, which
seems to have been used spitefully
by men of Union sympathies to gall
those southerners who had taken
refuge in the west. Most of the
e%migrants took the oath, simply to
escape delay, and announced as soon
as they were out of earshot of the
fort that they had no intention Of
taking it seriously.
But they did not get off that
easily. The wagons were searched,
Webster saving a Colt navy revolt
yer by hiding it under a sack OF
flour. And they were followed by
a sergeant who demanded that they
show their credentials, which, as
loyal American citizens, they must
have with them. The Civil war wa&
almost as bitterly fought in western
mining camps as in the Virginia
countryside.
Arrive at Bannack
On Oct. 10, the train wound slow
ly, drawn by footsore oxen, into IN
almost deserted mining camp.
Three-quarters of the emigrants
had turned aside q few days be-
fore to try the new diggings on the
Sinking Water, but Webster and
Dittes faithfully delivered their
loads in Bannack, according to their
contract.
Gone were Bannack's canvas
houses, and many of it's cabins stood
empty, while prospect holes caved
in. Snow filled the air, making more
gloomy a party already depressed
Gin spite of their hardihood when
warnings had reached them along
the traiI) by a gold camp no longer
producing.
Conditions could have been
worse, there were living quarters
with fuel to keep them livable, and
usually there was game.
No mention is made of Daniel
Tilton or of Beals in the account OF
their arrival. Both probably had fol
lowed the stampede to Virgins
City, since Tilton established the
paper there within the year.
In 1868 James Mills bought the
press and moved it to Helena, where
it remains, being now n of the ex.
hibits in Montana's historical Ii
brary in the capitol building.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
Pormenter VoIIey

Mrs. Bud Cain, Mrs. H. B. Wal
lace and Rev. and Mrs. Stearns
called at the J. T. Shanholtzer home
one day last week.
Mrs. George Rouse ST.. and By
ron are on the sick list with severe
colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koehler and
family enjoved Sunday dinner at
Basham's. The occasion was Mr..
Basham's birthday.
Mrs. J. T. Shanholtzer attended
Garden Club at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Yaple A large crowd at
tended. Following an interesting
meeting, the hostess and co-hoStess
served a delicious lunch.
Tommy Smith fell at school and
severely injured his leg. He spent
several days with his grandparents.
DR.. Seifert examined and prescribed
for the injured leg. Tommy is much
better, but still confined at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanholtzer spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
r, Talbert
The many friends of Mrs. c. H.
Keel were sorry to hear of her i'll
ness and wish her a speedy re-
covry
The entire community extends
their deepest sympathy to Mr. and
Mrs. Madison and family in the loss
Of their son and brother.