davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Boyd
Mrs. lanes Kerr
Phone Poolesville 2i97

A surprise birthday party was
given on Sunday afternoon for
Sandra Spring, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert Spring, assisted
by her sisters, Mrs. Geraldine
Allnutt and Mrs. Betty Lou Morn
ingStar Besides all her sisters
and brothers being present, there
were about fifteen little friends
gathered to honor Sandra's
twelfth birthday. Many nice pres
ents were received and refresh
mentS were served after the gifts
were opened.
Miss Joan Pickrell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K. Pick
rell of Boyd, won the highest hon.
or in the spelling contest held
in the Gaithersburg High School
recently and will be their repre-
sentative in the National Spell
ing Contest to be held in Wash
ington sometime in the month of
May. Edward Pickrell, their son,
was home for the weekend from
a camp in Norfolk, Va. where he
took three weeks training, and
he returned to Camp Edenton,
N. c. on Sunday evening.
The ladies of the Boyd Church
gave a surprise house-Warming
for Mrs. Rufus Gillian on Wed
nesday, March "a, also inviting
several of her friends and rela-
tives from Washington and
GAINESVILLE. There were about
thirty-five who gathered and
awaited Mrs. Gilliam's return
from prayer-meeting, which was
not until nearly ten o'clock. When
she did arrive, an electric mantel
clock was presented to her as a
token of esteem for her several
years of service as president of
the Ladies Aid Society. Refresh
ments were served and group
singing enjoyed by all.
A party was held on Saturday
night last by Miss Mary Gillian
at her home here for about
twenty members of her class at
Gaithersburg High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Nicholson
and daughter, of Travilah, visited
at his brothers home here on
Sunday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

Those from st. Peters parish
who attended the Music Work
shop held Saturday at st. Johns
Church in Olney were Rev. Car
ter Gilliss, Mrs. G.. Robert Gray,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Communion Service
At BOyds Church
On Palm Sunday

A Communion Sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. James P.
Kerr, pastor of the Boyd Pres
byterian Church, at Palm Sunday
services at II am. Special music
will be sung by the choir.
The Sunday School, for classes
of all ages, will meet at 10 am.
Christian Endeavor will meet at
z pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
In PooIesvilIe
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOIeSViIle 2II8

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cum
mings Oxley celebrated their 25th
Wedding Anniversary at their
home near Poolesville on Sunday
evening when forty of their
friends and relatives gathered for
a delicious dinner with them. The
house was lovely with spring
flowers and white carnations and
candles decorating the table. Mrs.
Oxley wore a navy blue sheer
dress and corsage of pink ca
mellias on her shoulder. House
guests of the OXleys' were Mrs.
Norvell Burr of Washington, DC,
Miss Sue Worley of Baltimore
and Mrs. ]. Everett Fauber of
Lynchburg, Va. Other out of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brewer of Glenburnie,
DR.. and Mrs. Byron D. White of
Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hays of Cleveland, Ohio and DR..
r. w. Williams of Lynchburg,
Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
IS at a meeting March %.

S. at a meeting March %.
Other officers elected were:
Reuben Goldberg, Silver Spring;
Paul c. Howard, Bethesda; Mrs.
Dale A. Jackson, Bethesda; E.
Guy Jewell, Damascus; Jesse M.
MacKnight, Takoma Park and
DR.. Benton Westfall. Boyd.
Treasurer is Mrs. c. Carney
Smith, Silver Spring. Mrs. James
D. Wharton of Kensington Is Sec
rotary. Assistant secretary is
Mrs. Kenneth R. More, Kensing-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

which each year sends a high
school girl for nurses training,
now has grown to twins the club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Isaacs Heads
P-TA Council

Myron S. Isaacs was elected
president of the Montgomery
County Council of Parent Teach
err Associations for the year 1854
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

Mrs. Benton Blair and children
Brenda, John and Susan of Wood
stock, Connecticut are visiting
this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin White. Her
sister, Mrs. Mason Gray enter
tanned some of her closest friends
Saturday evening and the week
has been full of going ana COM
ing.
Arriving Tuesday to visit AID
miral and Mrs. George Welker
several days were Capt. and Mrs.
Claude H. Bennett and son from
Philadelphia.
En- route to his home in Cleve-
land, Ohio to spend his spring
vacation from Hobart College, N.
r., Mr.. Stuart Brooks visited
Friday and Saturday his friend,
Miss Kitty CHM at AK La Cha
pelle.
Houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Collin Mckenzie is her aunt, Mrs.
Frank McMann of Stamford, Con-
necticut.
Mrs. E. o. Brown is visiting
relatives in Leesburg, Va.
Guests of Misses Hoskinson
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Opie Green of Towson, Miss Ag-
mes 0. Donnell of Baltimore and
Miss Emma Hodgson.
Mrs. Rose Allison of Shrews-
bury, Pa. was weekend guest of
her sister Mrs. j. M. White cele-
brating her birthday while here.
Mr.. Sidney Wells, ST.. celebra-
ted his birthday on Sunday when
Mrs. Wells entertained Is for din
ner.
Still more birthday wishes go
to Mr.. George Remsburg and Mr..
Carroll Chiswell who enjoyed a
celebration on Sunday when Mrs.
Chiswell entertained at a family
dinner party for them. Their very
good friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hoover of Washington
Joined them for the day.
Those from st. Peters parish
who attended the Music Work
shop held Saturday at st. Johns
Church in Olney were Rev. Car.
ter Gilliss, Mrs. G. Robert Gray,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Variety Show Set
Saturday Night
In Rhodes Honor

A Variety Show is scheduled
for the London High School Audi
torium here Saturday night at
$50 pm. when James A. Rhodes
will be the guest of honor at the
first campaign rally in his bid to
unseat Frank J. Lausche as Gov
ernor of the State of Ohio.
The program includes the BAL
LADDERS Quartet; Connie Kelly,
vocalist; Bob butcher, London's
outstanding tap dancer; Sarah
Smith, dancer; Bob LeBeau sax
aphone soloist; Roy Swain sing
er; The London Community Choir
us under the direction of Ernest
Lowry; and Donald Lowrey, pian-
ist. Tickets are available at Hume
Hardware company store.
Young Ohioans for Jim Rhodes"
is the sponsoring statewide or
ganization which is raising funds
for Rhodes campaign throughout
the SO Ohio counties. Variety
shows are to be presented through
out the state and organization
chairmen stated tha Rhodes
campaign fund will be bolstered
through the shows. Jean Wright
and Charles Wallace, both of
London, are heading the local
YOUR unit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
West Jefferson
Issues S1,750,000
In Nome Permits

Building permits totaling ST, $780,
900 have been issued in the West
Jefferson community in the past
three months, according to the
West Jefferson Building Depart
ment. Permits covering 81 100000
have been issued in the first 81
days of July alone. it was said.
West Jefferson's building boom
covers over $50 houses on which
permits have been requested and
observers said that the housing
project supervised by the John
Galbreath interests is by far the
biggest ever seen in Madison
county.
The permits were issued on both
G. l. and F. H. A. financed houses,
it was said. The homes range in
price from S10,500 to around S12,-
900 and city officials are expecting
to annex additional property in
the near future. AS the matter
now stands, the project is said to
be oversold but the company is
still accepting applications from
prospective purchasers since some
applications will probably be turn
ed down.
The 3-bedroom homes have
brought on a bonanza in housing
in West Jefferson with 81 new
homes scheduled in July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

Starting at IL noon will be the
picnic lunch. Bring picnic lunch
with your own table service. There
will be iced tea, hot coffee, lemon
ade butter, sugar, and cream, rolls
and ice cream available free. Rev.
David Redding from Plain City will
be present for the invocation. Fol-
lowing lunch there will be group
singing led by Mary K. Dillingham;
of London; followed by the guest
speaker, Guy w. Miller, Extension
Economist from O.S.U., who will
report on the farm and home life
in Pakistan, as a result of his two
years stay there working with the
technical assistance program. PAX
istan has over 900 of their popu-
lation living on the farm, a total
of 76 million people. Over 709o
of the farmers are tenants, gen
orally tilling five acres each US
ing oxen and primitive wooden
plows. Mr.. Miller will have along
illustrated material from the farms
and homes of Pakistan.
continued on page two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Printing OF Race
Programs At Fair
Still In Doubt

The printing and sale of race
programs at this years Madison
County Fair is still in some doubt
inasmuch as the firm chosen by
the Fair Board to print and sell
the programs has now turned
down the offer. In a registered
letter dated July II, Phillip Maui
ger, Mt. Vernon, turned down the
contract to solicit advertising,
print and sell the race programs.
Previously, the AMVET organiza-
ton had contracted for the score
cards but a spokesman for the
group said that the AMVET club
had been dealt out" this year
because of certain errors made
last year. 1t was pointed out that
the errors were made due to the
fact that it was the first time the
AMVET group had been required
to put past performance records
in the scorecards. ...
London merchants are large
contributors to the program in
furnishing money to pay for
printing through buying ad space
in the program.
Mauger stated in his letter that
he did not want to embarrass the
fair board or the AMVETs and
further said that he did not deem
it proper to solicit advertising"
under the circumstances.
1t was understood Thursday
that the local Junior Chamber of
Commerce had agreed to take on
the project but the board speci-
fled that the Jaycee organization
will not be allowed to have the
programs printed locally, a Jay
Gee member said. Earlier this
year a fair board spokesman stat
ed that no local organization was
capable" of handling the race
programs here. However, it is now
believed that Mauger will still
print and aid in the selling of the
programs after the Jaycees OBJ
tain the necessary money from
advertising solicitation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Rhodes WhistIe-Stop Tour
To Cover Six Communities
Tax Collections
Drop But County
Total Far Ahead

Collections from sales of pre-
paid tax receipts for the first ten
days of the new fiscal year
amounted to $3,1O8,197, it was
announced today by State Trea-
surer Roger w. Tracy.
This represents a drop of $732,-
322 from the collections of S3,840,-
519 for the first eleven days of
last year, he said.
With additional collections of
SAT-, ,O87 on the use tax, pre-
payments, consumers direct pay
ments, together with receipts on
the sale of house trailers and
casual automobile sales, the grand
total collections amounted to So
585, ,284, which was a decline of
S926,616 from the first II days of
last year.
A breakdown shows that losses
were suffered in each of the eight
classifications, ranging from SILL
176 in the food group to $276, ,424
in the automotive classification.
Madison County totals for one
year period ran considerably a.
head of the previous year when
tax collections hit S7653.97 in
1854 as compared with $5,577.55
for a like period the year before.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Farmers Picnic
At Experiment
Farm Set Monday

Six loads of lime and over 80
door prizes will be given to those
in attendance at the annual Madi-
son County Farmers Picnic and
Field Day, Monday, July 26, at the
Madison County Experiment Farm,
according to James H. Miller,
Chairman of the days program.
The days program will start at
10 A. M, with the Junior Tractor
Rodeo and demonstration of hay
making equipment, both baling
and chopping. During the morning
there will also be a demonstration
on the use of a pheasant flushing
bar on tractor mowers, lime
spreading demonstration, guessing
weight of beef steers, Identification
of farm garden seeds, and identi-
fication of common farm grasses.
There will be the latest farm
machinery on exhibit by the Madi-
son Co. Farm machinery dealers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Grant Cline Is
Dead At Age IS

Grant Cline, age IS, of 1913 West
High Street, died at 3:2O o'clock
Wednesday morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Trego,
100 Tecumseh Road, Springfield.
Mr.. Cline, who had been residing
with his daughter for some time,
had been in good health and car
ing for his garden until Saturday
when he was found unconscious
at the Trego home. He is thought
to have suffered a stroke and not
regained consciousness at the time
of his death.
Born near London June 30, 1869,
he had spent his life in London
and vicinity. He had been employ
ed with the Farrar and Watts
Elevator, London for 40 years and
later went with the F. J. Wood &
Sons elevator here, retiring in
1916 when he broke his wrist. He
and Mrs. Cline, who died at the
heme here, October %, 1852, cele-
brated their fifty-seventh wedding
anniversary April A, 1852.
Surviving are two sons, Robert
of London and Edward Grant
Cline, Springfield; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Dorothy Mossbarger,
1913 West High Street, Mrs. Esta
Trego and Mrs. Mary Cockerill,
both of Springfield; four grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
Funeral services at two o'clock
Saturday afternoon at First Pres
byterian Church, London. Inter
ment in Paint Township Cemetery,
by Schlechty-Fichner Funera
Service.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence, 1913 West High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
6. C.L.Hun+er He ads
Ohio Sheep Day
Program Friday

Clarence L. Hunter, North
Main Street, who is president of
the Ohio Wool Growers Co.
operative Association with offices
at 2050 South High Street, Co.
lumbus, will be chairman of the
program from lis to $3.50 P. M.
for the Seventh Annual Sheep
Day, Friday, July 30 at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
at Wooster.
The days events start with reg
istration at 1000 A. M. to be
followed by a tour from 10 to
1920 Pastures for Sheep" con-
tinuing II to 1870, conducted by
DR.. r. r. Davis of Wooster. The
morning program follows:
Barn No 1-10-10:30, II, 11:30
TYPE Adaptations and Systems of
Breeding for Efficient Production, B."
by D. S. Bell of Wooster and
Ralph Grimshaw of Columbus.
Tent: 10-10:30-"The Wool
Marketing Program" 11:30-12-
Better Fleece Preparation" by
Paul Getz, Columbus and w. L.
Welch, Redwood.
Barn No 2-1O:30-11, 11:30-
II, Labor Saving Practices in
Sheep Production" by Carl H.
Bradford, Wooster, Willard Bit
ger, Washington c. H. and c. F.
Flickinger, Columbus.
Lunch will be served from II to
lis, either Family picnic style or
will be served at the lunch stand,
by Moreland Grange members.
The afternoon program will open
with an address, Your Expert
ment Station" by L. L. Rummell,
director of Ohio Agriculture Ex-
pertinent Station, Wooster.
Other talks will be Better
Sheep for Better Farm and Home
Living" DR.. T. S. Sutton, chair
man Dept. of Animal Science
Wooster; THE Purebred Breed
ers' Responsibility to the CONNER
cial Sheep Industry" Farrell
Shultz, DeGraff; Research ir
Sheep Diseases" DR.. B. H. Eding-
ton, chairman, Dept, Veterinary
Science, Wooster; 'Rumen Func-
ton and Sheep Performance" DR.
o. G. Bentley, Animal Nutritionist
Dept. Animal Science, Wooster
THE Effect of Kind of Pasture
on Reproductive Performance by
Sheep" Paul Engle and D. S. Bell
both Dept. of Animal Science
Wooster.
A Question and Answers period
will be participated in by all pro
gram speakers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Saturday Marks
Opening OF Big
State Campaign

State Auditor, James A. Rhodes,
has chosen Madison County as the
first testing ground in his bid for
the governorship of the State of
Ohio, it was announced here Thurs
day.
In what Rhodes termed a
''whistle-stop" tour, he will make
speeches in each of the six major
communities including London,
South Solon, Sedalia, Mt. Sterling,
West Jefferson. and Plain City. An
itinerary of the tour is outlined as
follows:
Lendon, 1900 o'clock at Court
House Mayor E. P. Speasmaker
and County Republican chairman,
H. H. Hume will greet Mr.. Rhodes.
Speech by Rhodes followed by
luncheon with county committee
women at Episcopal church base
ment.
South Solon, los o'clock. Mayor
Stanley Marsh will introduce can
didate Rhodes.
Sedalia, lao o'clock. Mayor
Adam B. Morgan on hand to greet
Mr.. Rhodes.
Mt. Sterling, 2:2O o'clock. Mayor
Roscoe Friddle ana Mr.. H. c. Hill,
county committeeman, on hand to
introduce speaker.
West jefferson, 3:35 o'clock.
Mayor Homer Braithwaite will
greet the candidate before speech
at City building
Plain City, 4:45 o'clock. Mayor
John Gaa Jr., on hand to introduce
candidate Rhodes.
The caravan will return to Lon
don for a Variety show to be pre-
sented at the High School Audi
torium beginning at $50 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
HEAVY RAINS HIT AREA

The mercury, which hit
high of 90 degrees Tuesday be-
fore the late afternoon thunder,
rain and electric storm, drop
ped to IA degrees in 30 minutes
in the afternoon, with a low of
68 degrees for the "a hour per-
iod, according to Leonard Nc
Neal.
Rainfall during the day was
tabulated as follows: early
morning Tuesday, .06 of an
inch; $50 to 6 p. M, 1.34 inch;
600 to 7:30 p. m, 1.07; 7:30
to 500 p. m, .03 of inch; 11:30
to II midnight, .08 of an inch;
Wednesday morning, .08 of an
inch, making a "a hour total
of 266 inches.
On July 18, 1853, rainfall re-
ported by McNeal was 3.85
inches.
A report came in from the
Lilly Chapel neighborhood that
the Tuesday rainfall totaled
three inches.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
K. {. OberIey Dies
At St. Paris

A brother of two Madison
County residents, Kennard Ed
ward Oberly, age 81, q farmer of
st. Paris r. r. l died suddenly
during Tuesday afternoons severe
storm, while working in a field
on his farm. His death, at first
thought due to the severe light
ming, was caused by a coronary
attack, according to the coroner's S
report.
Among the survivors are two
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Byerly of
London and Mrs. Helen Ingram of
Mt. Sterling.
The body was taken to the
Richeson-Wickham Funeral Home
in st. Paris.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Internal Revenue
Issues Reminder
On Corporate Tax

N. LOCKER, Columbus (Ohio)
District Director of Internal Rev
cnue, has issued the following re-
minder to taxpayers who may be
required to file tax returns under
the existing tax law which will be
changed upon the enactment of the
proposed Internal Revenue Code
fec 1854. (H.R. $1,000.
Enactment of the proposed In
ternal Revenue Code of 1854 may
affect computations of tax for the
taxpayers with fiscal years ending
in 1854 whose returns are due be-
fore the proposed new Code be-
comes law. For example, the cor
poration income tax rate for fis-
cal years ending after March 81,
1854, will be maintained at the So
% rate instead of being reduced
automatically to 4796 as provided
in existing law. Payment of tax
is required, of course, to be made
as of the time provided by exist
ing law but extensions of time for
filing final returns may be OBJ
tanned by requesting such an eX-
tension from the taxpayers Di-
strict Director of Internal Reven-
ue. In the case of corporations, an
automatic 90-day extension of time
may be obtained by filing with
the District Director Form 7004
(Revised February 1854 which
is designated Application for Ex-
tension of Time to File u. S. Cor
poration Income Tax Return and
Statement in lieu of Tentative Re-
turn"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Kinnison Funeral
At Charleston

Funeral services for Truman
Kinnison, age 81, retired business
man of South Solon, who died
Tuesday at Mercy Hospital.
Springfield, were at the Sprague
Funeral Home, South Charleston,
Thursday afternoon. Interment
was in South Solon Cemetery.
Mr.. Kinnison, a former marshall
and retired grocer of the village
of South Solon, had resided there
for 35 years.
Surviving are three brothers,
Earl and Al of San Diego, Cali
fornia, R. E. Kinnison of Cham
paign, Illinois; several nieces and
nephews. His wife, Anna died in
1945.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
REV. BALDWIN'S MOTHER
IN GRANT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Nina Baldwin, of New
castle, Pa, who has been serious
ly i'll at the home of her son, the
Reverend Frank L. Baldwin, the
Presbyterian Manse, Maple St,
for the last six weeks, was taken
to Grant Hospital Tuesday eve
ming in the Schlechty-Fichner am
bulance, for treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Max Mageied Dies
Suddenly July. 20

Max Maggied, age 78. father of
DR.. Sol Maggied of West Jeffer-
son, died suddenly Wednesday
night at his home 1854 Rainbow
Park, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
WATER Off

The London Water Depart
ment announces that the water
will be shut off at midnight
Tuesday, July 27. for a short
time to make valve repairs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Cancer Drive
Nets S5,271.04

The Madison County Unit of
the American Cancer Society, re-
ports a total of S5,271.O4 collect
ed for the 1854 fund drive by
Madison County Clerk of Courts,
James R. Littler, campaign chair
man.
In making his report, Chair
man Littler expressed his appre-
citation to workers and contribu-
tors for the generosity which put
the county over its goal.
Communities, chairmen and con-
tributions were given as follows:
CANAAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs.
Ed Converse, chairman, $203.67;
DARBY TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Wal
ter Fee, chairman, S71729; DEER
CREEK TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Mar
garet Ann Conway, chairman,
S189.48; FAIRFIELD TO WIN :
SHIP, Mrs. Helen Horn and Mrs.
Harold Karn, chairmen, S226. 10;
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP, Mrs.
E. L. Young, chairman and Gra-
dale, S432.84; MONROE TOWN
SHIP, Mrs. James r. Littler,
chairman, $230.17; OAK RUN
TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Frank Heise,
chairman, $1,000; PAINT TOWN
SHIP, Mrs. Edgar Fades, chair
man, S164.63.
PIKE TOWNSHIP Mrs.
Harold Houck, chairman, S164.O2;
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP - Mrs.
Ella Mooney, chairman, $4,000;
RANGE TOWNSHIP, Mrs. Jack
Peck, chairman, $4,000; SOMER-
FORD TOWNSHIP, Mrs. Jesse
Hart, chairman, S126. .88; STOKES
TOWNSHIP, Mrs. Weldon Fast,
chairman, S22458.
UNION TOWNSHIP - Mrs.
Floyd Butts, chairman, S225. .94; 4;
LONDON RESIDENTIAL, by Phi
Beta Psi Sorority, $8O1. .38; LON
DON BUSINESS, by Phi Beta
Psi Sorority, $4,000; COUNTY
ORGANIZATIONS, S589.00. Total
$5,271.04.
INJURED IN FALL
John Offenbacker, Summerford
is in Mt. Carmel Hospital with a
broken pelvis when he fell from
a tree while picking apples. He
was brought to the office of DR.
r. S. Postle for x-ray and remov-