Jackson County Banner from Brownstown, Indiana • Page 1

VOL. LXVII BROWNSTOWN, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936 No. 29 Oxygen Inflator, Gift Court Democrats Refused Change of Plea After Having Fined for Carrying and Drinking Liquor on Another's Premises of Local rst; lota Xt, Is Received Here PlanMeetings Farmer Commits Suicide Been Sentenced Thurs. Fri. A petition to change plea of not Board Signs For 14 New Street Lights And Greatly Increased Power Along Three Main Streets Of Brownstown.

i guilty after sentence had been pro- Convenes Monday Large Number Of Cases Are Disposed Of During The First Two Days. nounced, was refused by Judge John C. Branaman in the Jackson circuit court Monday. It was in the case of Allen T. Davis.

The plaintiff had plead Probably many people are not aware of the fact that carrying one's own liquor in another's premises is a strict violation of law. Virgil (Jack) Harris found this to be the case when he was fined $1 and costs by Judge John C. Monday when he plead guilty to" the above charge. The offense was committed when he carried liquor into the place of business of Donner Hanner at John Burge, Aged About 65, Near Tampico, Shoots Self Last Night. guuty to a statutory charge some weeks ago and was sentenced to the state prison from five to twenty-one years, which he is now serving.

A few days after being sentenced the Kurtz, where beer is sold. If one Brownstown: is among sixteen other towns throughout the. state who are to be presented with tomac oxygen Inflator in the near future, which is in fine with a state-wide program of providing equipment for oxygen therapy members of the Grand Chapter of Psi Iota XI Sorority. The insulator has been secured through the efforts of the Browns-town Psi Iota Xi chapter. The inflators weigh less than fifteen pounds and may be set up at the bedside of the patient wherever needed.

It is simply a small, hand-size edition of the oxygenaire and is equally as effective in the treatment of pneumonia cases or other diseases where oxygen is needed. Other towns who are to be presented with inflators at once ar North Vernon. Brooks ton. Cambridge Citv. defendant filed a petition to change CoronerSheriffProbe carries liquor into a restaurant where pQJf VCclcS ScSSlOH beer and liquor are not cold he is First Meeting Co.

Wide At Brownstown Thursday Night Sen. Black Speaker. Tampico Pole Raising Set For Friday Afternoon -Caravan To Visit Freetown, Vallon-ia, Tampico, Crothersville. nis piea. subject to arrest and a heavier fine, the minimum of which is twenty-five Cost Only 30 More Per Year Than Under Old Contract Which It Super, cedes.

J9 dollars. Six Divorces Granted And Several More Dismissed Cases Set For Trial. No Evidence Of Foul Play Found Wife Died About A Year Ago. Completing Two ource Transmission The October term of the Jackson circuit court convened Monday for a Charlestown, Columbus, Eaton, Flora, i Starting with a big county rally at Seymour Is Host To Legion Conv. Portville, Greenfield, Hagerstown, Pe- i the court house in Brownstown Thurs Word from Crothersville late this afternoon is to the effect that Barge there last night and had considerable money, and the impression of some there is that there is still suspicions of fool play.

day night with Senator Hugo Black, of Alabama, as the speaker, Jackson I tersDurg, Kusnvme, eummitvuie, west I fT weIf Baden Springs and Zionsville. posed of by Judge John C. Brana- iman during the first two days and Twenty-six oxygenaires have been i others set for trial. placed in hospitals throughout the An increase of appro xmately sixty" per cent in the Brownstown street lighting service, giving fourteen new-street light locations and greatly increased candle power in the two business sections and along Spring and Main streets, is effected under a new contract signed by the town board with the Public Service Company of Indiana at the regular October meeting of the board Monday night. The increased cost to the town will be County Democrats will hold a series of meetings at five points in the county and ending with a large meeting at Crothersville Friday night.

An siate Dy ine soroniy in aaaiuon xo John Burge, aged about 65, found dead this morning about was 7:30 3-Wire Electric Service Me. dora-Brownstown To Provide Unbroken Service. large contributions to James Whitcomb Riley hospital, Indianapolis. i only $30 which will mean no increase o'clock at his home about a mile I a southeast of Tampico on the Tampico Saturday And Sunday Parade "Ctf rh head had been Sunday Afternoon Feature blown off with a shot gun, which Qf Event For Public. was lying beside him on the porch where the deed was committed.

I In the matter of the receiver of The Crothersville State Bank the claim of the First National Bank of Seymour transferred to the Seymour National Bank for $201.70, finding for plaintiff in sum of $275.32 as preferred claim; judgment allowed and ordered paid out of assets in hansd of receiver before payment of general claims. Monday was criminal day when Sheriff Wm. Barkman and deputies marched fourteen prisoners in one group from the county jail to the court room for arraignment. 25,000 Suit For Damage Is Filed old-fashioned flag-pole raising will be held at Tampico Friday afternoon. Senator Black is well known for his ability as a speaker and with his knowledge of the New Deal program will give a clear picture of the issues of the campaign.

David Long, of Bedford, candidate for prosecuting attorney on the Democratic ticket act as chairman of the meeting. Seymour is preparing to bring a large delegation to this meeting. The national Democratic committee caravan and sound truckers will enter the county Friday noon for a whirlwind trip. Congressman Crowe, Judge John C. Branaman and other candidates will accompany the The Ninth District convention of the American Legion will be held at Seymour Saturday and Sunday with the Seymour post as the host.

The program will open Saturday night with a dance at the country With the announcement by the Public Service Company of Indiana that work will start within the next 1 few days on the rebuilding of the i power line between Brownstown and Medora to add a third line for a i three-phase circuit, these two towns 1 and Vallonia are at least assured of practically unbroken electric service, i This three-wire line will connect th i Seymour sub-station with thi Medora sub-station and make it possible to receive current from either one. The Seymour sub-station receives its power frrvm twn crviircM nn. Ktr lino Among the number was Herbert I Moss, charged with second degree burglary. He was sentenced ty the i Indiana Reformatory from two to i City Of Seymour Is Defendant Coroner Dr. L.

E. Shaver was notified and drove to the scene. While all Indications pointed to suicide, some thought there might have been foul play, and Sheriff Wm. Barkman i was asked to come and take some i finger prints, but found no evidence whatever that would justifiy foul play. As the tragedy was reconstructed by the sherff and coroner, it seems that the man had placed the butt end of the gun against a porch post and pulled the trigger with his right thumb.

Prints of the gun butt were found on the post and because of dew on the gun barrel the impression of i his left hand could be found as he held the gun close to bis head. i club with music furnished by Don Philips' Minute Men. The charge will be $1 per couple. RiinHnv mnrninff at. r.inp nVlnrk in the tax levy.

For the business districts the new plan calls for an Increase from 2,500 to 6,000 lumen street lights for the two present locations at the West End and for the five present locations each half block from Spring to Cross street along Main street in the East end. Twenty other street lights, located on the portions of Main and Commerce streets used by U. S. 50 and State Road 250 and all of Spring and Grant streets used by State Road 135, will be increased from the present 2500 lumen to 4,000 lumen. All other locations and most of the new locations will remain at the present size.

This will make a total, of about 239.000 lumen whereas the present output is only 150000 lumen. For the new four and six thousand lumen lights new closed-type reflectors will be used to eliminate glare. The larger lights in the business section will give almost as much light as an ornamental lighting system. five years upon plea of guilty. caravan.

-Defective Street Is Alleged Other New Cases. there will be joint religious services! uesaay ueyu of the Legion and Auxiliary at the divorce cases. Six divorces have been hiirh -hnni auditorium in charge of a granted and a number of others were Jl1TSStZV Wl1 1,6 through the northern part of the at 12:30 clock p. and the second count to willlams ta Lawrence! one at Vallonia at 2 :00 o'clock, the count and a second frQm a Une third at Tampico at 4 :00 clock and tween Indianapolis and Louisville. the last one at Crothersville.

On The city of Seymour is made de Dr. S. L. Summer of Seymour. At 9:30 the Legion will hold a bus- iness session the high school I gymnasium and the Auxiliary will hold its business session in the high i school assembly room.

A joint din- i ner at 12:30 p. m. will be followed by The discovery was made by Oxen Johnson, school bus driver, and Thos. The Medora sub-station is on the Bedford-Scottcburg high tension line, Based on the statement of Pre 3 1 Nuss, manager of the Brownstown I plant, that during the past eleven years he does not remember a single occasion when interruptions occurred on both sides of Brownstown. it the trip to or from Vallonia.

a short stop will be made at Brownstown, according to Jack Love, county chairman. The Tampico meeting will be a two-fold nature with a meeting to start there at two t'clock with the Hon. Benjamin Reed as the speaker. A tall flag pole has been secured and will be raised following Senator Reed's talk and on the arrival of the sound caravan. There will be music by a sheep-skin band at tins meeting.

Crothersville will hold its meet'n'? at night with Congressman Crowe as the speaker. seems safe to predict that except for the few minutes required to throw i dismissed. Beatrice Scott, by next friend, Fletcher Stafford, vs. Melvin Scott: plaintiff granted divorce and given custody of minor child; defendant to pay $5 per month for support. Henrietta Robertson vs.

Paul Robert Robertson; plaintiff granted divorce and maiden name Henrietta Pruitt, restored. Hazel Dorothy Ray vs. Tony Ray; plaintiff granted divorce and restoration of maiden name. Hazel Dorothy Charles Terman vs. Lena Mae Ter-man; plaintiff granted divorce.

Alwes. Lewis Forister vs. Vera Forister; plaintiff granted divorce. Janie Mae Baker vs. James W.

Baker; plalntiffgrarlted divorce and maiden name, Janie Mae Crawford, iContini'ed to Page Eight) fendant in a $25,000 damage suit filed Tuesday in the Jackson circuit court. The plaintiff in the case is Emma A. Patson. In her complaint she alleges that she was injured in an automobile accident in Seymour May 30, 1936. At the time she was riding as a guest in a car driven by Edward Eckley, who the complaint alleges was driving carefully at a speed of twenty miles per hour.

The accident occurred about five o'clock p. m. at the intersection of North Chestnut and Sixth streets. The complaint alleges that said accident was caused by a dip or depression in, the paved street at that intersection, which jolted the car, causing her to be thrown against the switches at either side of town and to make repairs to local town an uninterrupted service to the three towns and for the rural lines served i from them win be enjoyed. The locations for the fourteen 2,500 lumen lights are as follows: Ewing Road and Walnut street.

Walnut street at John Heller's residence. Walnut and Clark streets at Andrew Tormoehlen's residence. Tanner and Clark streets at Chester Shepherd's residence. Cross and Stout streets at D. P.

Carter's residence (Continued to Page Five) Killey, school teacher, as they d-ove past the place. They immediately notified Collins' store at Tampico. Mr. Burge lost his wife by death about a year ago, since which time he lived alone in a tenant house on what was known as the Jasper Thompson farm. His daughter, Mrs.

Chas. Bresser, lives on the Thompson homestead, about a quarter of a mile away. She had often asked her father to live with them but he preferred to live alone. No-eause has been assigned for his act except that he was inclined to worry considerable. The family moved to Grassy Pork township about ten years ago from near Lexington, Scott county.

a musical program at 1 Charles Maston, commander of the Department of Indiana, and Mrs. Ed- na Harris, state president of the Auxiliary, will be the speakers at the joint session at two o'clock. At the business session Perry Faulkner, Ft. Wayne, and Frank Kos-sa, Jeffersonville, both past State commanders, wUf speak. The big parade will form at.

three o'clock and will be headed by the 125 piece An-StateTMdIana Legion band. Other musical organizations to participate in the parade will be the Auxiliary Drum and Bugle corps of Indianapolis, national champions for the past eight years; a ladies' drum and bugle corps from Columbus, and American Legion drum and bugle corps from Seymour, Bedford, Salem, Scottsburg, Jeffersonville, Co Work is expected to start at the Brownstown end of the 4me within the next few days. Another improvement in service completed by the company is that of installing two larger transformers in the business district of Brownstown Tuesday. The east end business dis interior parts of the car, injuring her spine, and otherwise causing her se- Absent Voters Must Follow Law Provisions Livestock Raisers I vere pain, from which she still suf- foro alert frm a nprvnnc hnHr trict has been served by one 10 and I one 15 k. v.

a. transformers, each in- dependent. With the gradual adding Nov. 1 Deadline To Visit Yards Other new cases are as follows: The State of Indiana, ex rel, Philip attorney general, has filed suit lor ion enure oi corporate iranciuse: of load, they have been giving troub'e. The new transformers are 25 k.

v. a. in size and in emergencies either can be cut out and the entire load carried on cne. Death Of Well Known Medora Lady Mrs. Phoebe Hirghes Expires At Age Of Deaths I During Psst Week.

For Requests For Farm Payments lumbus, Madison, Batesville, Brook -ville and Lawrenceburg. The American Legion band from Columbus will also take part in the parade. The convention will be a colorful affair and will be a small scale duplicate of a State convention. Every Legionaire in Jackson county and all Sick Or Disabled Persons Not Entitled To Absent Voter Bal-lot--Six Groups Listed. Shulz Service station; J.

E. Carrol Shoe Reed Transfer Crothersville Airport Incorporated. Noble Hays vs. Sarah A. Broit; appointment of guardian.

Irene Lane Clarence Lane; divorce. Married October 8, 1932, sep At Indianapolis Tuesday, October 20. -Persons Desiring To Make Trip Should Notify Co. Agent. Two Fires Past Week arated June 2, 1936.

As the 1936 election draws nearer Frieda Burkdall vs. Earl F. Burk- jt none too early for those who are dall. Married June 6, 1932; separ-1 entitled to vote absent voter ballots Many Cards Still Out No Farmer Will Be Eligible-To Receive Benefits Otherwise. Auxiliary members are urged to attend.

Martin Steinwedel, Seymour, is chairman of the convention committee. The Brownstown post will participate in the parade with its color ated October 1, 1936. and who plan to avail themselves of Maud Whitney vs. Hoyt Whitney; that opportunity to begin to acquaint I divorce. Married June 8, 1932, separ- themselves with the law governing 1 Darlaoe Sawmill Near Browns 1 1 ni A I town Destroyed House Burns At Vallonia.

guard firing squad and a large number of members. It also will have a marching' band of fife and snare and bass drums. All members of the post not attending the sessions at Seymour, are requested to meet at the post home in Brownstown at one o'clock. Bicu isai. aosent voters.

Home Owners Loan Corporation vs. I por their benefit we print some of Robt. J. Barbour, et al; foreclosure oi the law provisions in this respect, mortgage, demand $5,700. I one important matter which some Mary E.

Shiel vs. Edwin H. Mar- absent voters overlook is that they hanka; on note, demand $125. must first secure the affidavits of Mary O. Harris.

Frankie Meyers, i two residents of their precinct as to Stella Beatty, et al vs. Delmar and their residence, which must be en A group of livestock producers of Jackson county is planning to visit the Indianapolis Livestock Market Tuesday, October 20, for purpose of observing at first hand the selling of livestock. A trip to the Kingan Packing Plant also is included and livestock farmers and their friends are welcome to make this tour which is sponsored by the Producers Commission Association and the Division of Marketing of Purdue university. Any livestock producer in Jackson Mrs. Phoebe Zollman one of Medora's well-known and most highly esteemed ladies, passed away at her home at this place Saturday night, October 10, at 9:45 o'clock at the advanced age of 86 years, 1 month and 4 days.

Death was due to an illness of fifteen weeks of arthritis. Phoebe Zollman Hughes, one of nine children, was born to Henry and Elizabeth Zollman in Lawrence county, Indiana, September 6, 1850. At the age of twenty years she was united in marriage to David M. Hughes and to their union were born six children, five of whom survive: Will Hughes, of Seymour; Mrs. Carrie Weddell, Mrs.

Orpha Starr, Mrs. November 1 is the final date for receiving applications for inspection of farms under the Agricultural Conservation program, it was announced today by R. L. Rucker, Chairman of the Jackson County Agricultural Conservation Committee. His announcement was based on word contained in a letter from the State Committee setting the final date.

Some time ago a letter with a re The George Darlaee saw mill, about three miles east of Brownstown, was completely destroyed bv fire about ten o'clock Monday night together Martha Beatty; partition. closed in the envelope with their ballot before the same is mailed back to with a quantity of lumber and wood. Freetown Man the county clerk. It is suDDosed that the fire may With the election less than a month nave been caused by sparks from the Stock Sales To county who has never followed his livestock through the market will be able to spend an interesting day. He will be given a chance to observe away, Clerk Perry E.

Kintner calls engine, which smouldered in the saw-attention to the following provisions dUSt. Dies Suddenly of Indiana's absent voters' law Be Held Here the various types and classes of livestock as they are sold the buyer's reasons for price differences will The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goodpasture in Vallonia was destroyed by fire about ten o'clock Thursday night. No one was at home at the time as Mr rVindrwusture is nitrht-watchman Cynthis McCoun, Ralph Hughes, an of Medora.

Among the ninety relatives she leaves one sister, Mrs. Alice Lowe, and three brothers, George, Henry and Section 114 of Chapter VII of the law provides that a voter whose business keeps him away on election day, or a federal or state employe, may vote an absent ballot by filing the Charles E. Hays Expires Satur turn card, on which to make application, was sent to each farm operator and person who owns land in the county, Mr. Rucker stated. 800 of these cards have been returned to the County Office, but many of the owners and operators who have them and who wish to make applications for inspection, have not yet filled them out and mailed them back to headquarters.

Because of this situation, all who wish to apply for inspection are urged to return their (Continued to Page Five) be explained with live animals used to demonstrate the differences in market value. The trip through the Packing plant further show the seven day Following Stroke Of Paralysis. nrrnvr annlication -with the Countv i fr fv Vallnnio etni-nc inri t.Vio nt.hpr i Tom Zollman. all OI MCOOra, Farmers Invited To Bring In Live Stock First Sale Next Tuesday. Clerk.

A person sick or unable to go members of the lamilv were attending grandchildren and one great-grand i i a fareni-1 eacners meeting at, me differences in meat produced by livestock of the various classes. Funeral services conducted by the to the polls cannot vote an absent ballot. In interpreting the law the State Charles E. Hayes, one of Free A luncheon! is provided at noon, and school building. Neighbors and citizens of the town soon gathered but their efforts to extinguish the blaze with a bucket Rev.

D. L. Scull, pastor of the U. B. church, were held at the home Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

Bu if the group attending wishes to do so a visit to the municipal airport town's highly respected citizens, passed away at his home at that place Saturday night at 6:45 o'clock. He had been In failing health for a number of years. Death was due to rial in, the Zollman family cemetery John A. Damron, member of the firm of Damron Sette, real, estate agents at Columbus, was in Brownstown Monday making arrangements to conduct a series of live stock sales brigade were of no avail, and devot will be made, where the Trans-Atlantic airplanes meet. ed the rest of their efforts to saving near Medora.

That same tender mother love The trip to Indianapolis is not be NextMeetingSet For Cortland Board of Election Commissioners has listed absent voters in two classifications of three groups each. The first class includes: (a) A voter who by reason of his business is absent or expects to be absent from his county on election day; (b) the wife or dependent ofa voter who by reason of the nature of his business is absent or expects to be absent from his stroke he suffered late Saturday ing planned as a tour or excursion, Brownstown, never changed from the baby days to (Continued to Page Five) afternoon Those who plan to attend are. expect He announces the first sale to be Mr. Hayes was a life-long resident held Tuesday, October 20, beginning adjoining buildings, some of which were in danger. Col.

Boyle, of the Brownstown C. C. C. camp, accompanied by several men from the camp, went to the scene to render any assistance, as did members from the Vallonia Federal ing to drive up in automobiles and should be at the stockyards by 8 of Jackson county. He.

was born at 1:30 o'clock p. m. o'clock A. M. He has rented the Robertson sales April 18, 1876, the son of Zachariah and Rachel Browning Hayes, both deceased.

On November 5, 1909, he Visiting groups can best be hand barn on east Walnut street. By County Women's Democratic Registration Totals 17,231 county on election day; (c) college students. These must file a sworn statement of two freeholders with Nursery and veterans camp. led in small units of not more than 40 people. For that reason the com was married in Jackson county to His plan is to invite the farmers of Jackson and adjoining counties to bring their live stock to Brownstown May Lucas, who survives.

Club Following Successful Medora Meeting Friday. mittee is anxious to know the num their affidavit. They must first make About twenty-three years ago Mr, ber of persons who will make the a sworn statement. Hayes became cashier of the Free trip. The committee requests persons The second classification is com town State Bank which position he who wish to take advantage of this CORTLAND WOMAN SUFFERS BROKEN COLLAR BONE Mrs.

Ernie Ault of Cortland suffered painful injuries Monday morning at her home at Cortland when she fell down the basement steps. She was preparing to wash and was carry An Increase Of 1664 More Than The next meeting of the Women's on the morning of the sale day when they will be put up for sale. According to his announcement any farmer who is not satisfied with prices will have the right to reject any or all bids. filled until about nine yean? ago opportunity to inform the county posed of the following: (d) Soldiers, sailors and marines; (e) federal and state employes and their wives and Democratic Club of Jackson county when he was forced to retire on ac agent's office by Saturday. be held Friday night, October count of his failing health.

Because The suggestion is made by the At The Spring -New Registrations. dependents; (f) C. C. C. workers.

Such voters, in addition to their own sworn 30, at the high school auditorium in Stockyards Company that children ing a bucket of water when she fen. Cortland. of the nature of his work he came in contact with many people and by his kind, obliging disposition he made She suffered a broken collar bone under high school age should not be FARMER RECOVERING statement, must have a certified state The meeting at Medora and pitch- taken on this trip as there is some FROM LOCKJAW Henry' -Sltterding, well-known farm In supper Friday night was attended There is an unusaally heavy regis-. many friends throughout the county. element of danger in both the yards Funeral services were conducted at by a large crowd with eight town tration of voters In Jackson and knocked the cap off of her left elbow.

Mr. and Mrs. Ault Just recently moved from the Spraytown vicinity into their new home at Cortland. and the packing plant the Freetown Christian church Tues this fall, which wul total more than er residing, about three miles east of Brownstown, is reported today to be recovering from a severe attack of ships, Salt Creek, Pershing, Owen, Hamilton, Jackson, Driftwood, Brownstown and Carr, being repre day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with the Rev. Frakes in charge.

Burial 1600, an increase of approximately 509 since the close of registration for the I CHUJft HURT. BY BICYCLE Jeannine Condra, 7, daughter of ment of their chief, superintendent or clerk under whom they are employed. When obtaining a ballot a voter must mark his or her ballot (a lead pencil is permissible in this case) before a Notary Public or anyone duly authorized to administer an oath. The ballot must be marked in the officers presence Ibut not to his knowledge as to how it is marked, and an affidavit lockjaw. wWch dereloped Friday, and sented.

Alvin Johnson, deputy at In the Freetown cemetery. spring primary, wnen wus wwu woo Mrs. Bertha Bates of Crothersville, is for several days his life was dispaired torney general, of Indianapolis, gave Surviving besides the widow are of. About a week, ago he suffered a three sons, Roger Hayes, of Freetown; light burn on one of bis hands; but TAMPICO MAN LOSES LEFT HAND Lawrence King, aged about 35, had his left hand so badly mangled this afternoon that amputation of the hand above the wrist will be He was ensilage and in St. Edward's Hospital with a double fracture of the left leg suffered when she was struck by a bicycle as she was crossing Spring at Vlncen- Charles Edward and Jackie Hayes, did not suffer in effects.

Dr. both at home. Joe Cummings, of Brownstown. and 15,567. The new registrations since then, also those who changed residences or names by townships are as follows: Brownstown, 203; Carr, Tl; Drift-' wood, 16; Grassy Forkj 21; Hamilton, 61; Jackson, 974; Owen, 57; Pershing, 42; Salt' Creek Bedding, 17; Ver- is to be made on envelope certifying the ballot, was marked as specified.

nes. The cyclist was Robert GIbbs, of an explanation of the gross Income, tax law and its operation and Judge John C. Branaman, of Brownstown, gave a snort talk. The playlette. "Gladly given by twenty members of the organl- ntion, will be repeated by request at Cortland.

E. Seventh and Oakj.The child tried to raise the lid when his foot The voter must place a Special De Arizona Is the greatest copper state In the Union. There ere Dr. Osterman admihlstered anti-toxin, one of them driving to Indianapolis following the first- administration to get another supply to, follow up the her home with her grandparents, Mr. 13 slipped and he fell into the machine.

livery stamp to the amount of some copper mines also in Mexi and Mrs. Merle- xenowine, New Al- BUM JBfcAD. JUCLIG' 1CUU1IJ cents on the envelope, the voter pay He was taken to the office ox. Dr. (Continued to Page Five) I A.

Kendall at Crothersville. I bany. Louisville Times. non, 190; Washington, 8. Total 1664.

co, 1 treatment without delay..