Richmond daily register., December 22, 1922, Image 1

About Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
Da
.ill
jLjyf-jL-
Richmond, Madison County, Ky.,' Eriday,: December 22, 1 922.
Price Five Cents
it I i v-vr
i -
i ' .
V--'
X
As Part Of
I
I
To Put rjis Gi
come Back Into
try To Buy Cc
County (
(I5y
Associated Preae'
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 22.
Hen-
TV
Ford's decision to coi'tsruct
a S6(XX).C00 nlant near f'Jicajro
for building automobile J'odies
- and assembling automObil-s
nlv a si en in a gigantic program
i the part of the Ford .Motor j
-i
V
'impany that will rankas one
'the greatest industrial' devel-,-nents
the world, :ha? ever
.' m il," it . v'a staled at tlie
'id Company's offices ncre to
y. The staiement sal:
w "The fundamental klen is to
; create more jobs." AA't'd how
the Ford .development program
might go on the- aiiswcr vvas
Ford himself didjnot linow, "but
he does feel tKat".s jfast as he
' inakes ' mo.iey he is morally
bound to put that iponcy back
into industry to provide mere
L.arnilies with incomes and en
hance the prosperity of the en
tire country." Meanwhile large
plants are also -projected near
.New Orleans and St. Louis.
Ford To Buy Fike
Coun:y Coal Land.;
(i;y As.soi;!tid l'ress)
Xew York, ' Dec. 22 Henry
Furd is negotiating for the pur
chase of the co.il lands, mining
plants and equipment of the
l'cnd Creek Ccal Company in
I'ike county, ! Ivy., it was an
nounced here today by T. Ii. Da
vis, president of the coal con-
cf-rn. He said the negotiations j
"tii fef be m
. i f i
m , xie w o.i
wir.mrc I'ufnir in i!if nrps nn-l
in -"order that our stockholders
might be":crrrectlv imormed
about what is transpiring." He
' ,. -v , ..
' - l '
eauioment in Pike 'couutv are!
ccncerncl 11:
transaction.
mipen-.img
NO XMAS PARDONS
FORWARPRISONtBS
(Ky Associated l'ress)
Washington. Dec. 22 It is
understood nojederal prisoners
sentenced nor vudating thc war
time laws will tret Christmas
pardons. The president has been
urged to extend ciemencv
those still in penitentiaries
t'-'
j
!'ISS!I!G MEN
- FOUND lit tAKE
(Uy Asvix-Litci' 1're.is) j
Shteveport, La., (Dec. 22 The;
badly decomposed body of men. i -believed
to be Walt Daniels
and Thoiins Richards, missing
victims of the Morehouse parish
mob last August, .were found to-
dsy in Lake La Fourche. The
limbs of thc deadlmen Avere tied
with wire. The' bodies -were
nude except lor .belts and p.or-
lions of trousers.; One man's
1 1 . 'P , K. 1
.. - . . . -
mau was unc ..xut uuuii.
was gone
to the sui
1
Irillli: l? IMC MU iav.. clS ax l - J ui
ot a" charge of dynamite cxplod
rrl flnf.iW . In niht hv tinidcn-
" O ---- r-
those who used, the explosive!
. left 'without knowing the bodies
had risen to the top.
FOR SLAIN OFFICERS
Clly AssocijitPd .1'rt-s.s) j
Lexington, Ky.. Dec. 22 '
News reaching here today said
a memorial service wi!L be held
'v the churches,-at Owingsville
Sunday -afternoon for Robt.
i mi tf, David Tread wy 'and Guy lar Notre Dame Catholic church The Christmas treat will be dis- can be deterred by probable-pun. j The wheels of a French auto
Cole, prohibition agents, who here today. It is believed of in.-' tributetlLat 'that-time : also a ishment from lhe' purchase of mobuVare so mounted that each
a ere j killed; "in ' battles ..with
nioonshincrs in Memtee- county
last week.', , - ... : . i. ,-
Brew Kicking y ! --
Out Four " Prof essors
Raleigh, N. Q, Dec. 22 Res
ignation of four instructors at
rth Carolina State College of
siriculture . and Engineering
Ire have been requested as a
f charges that they
nVjde home brew in their rooms.
V Dr V. C. Riddick. president of
uie institution, in .maKuig una
announcement today, declined to
give further details except to
confirm reports that the action
followed :in investigation by stu
dents. DAN GUP1D BUSY
AT JOYOUS YULETIDE
The approach of Christmas
seems to have inspired Dan Cu-;
pid to work harder as there'
a.u , .. -"-'" " dy running shot under the bas
censes issued from the office of kct Thc 'score -was tied in a
County Cler:k V. B. Turley so few .seconds when Higgins shot
far this week. Three or four an easy goal. Gentry added a
is the average number :issued j nlt'e one frum the lield uvliich
weeklv undef normal condi-.'Save the. Madison live a lead
tions Those issued this vcek!not t(' be ercome. The game
are as. follows: J was somewhat rougher than us-
Eance Lawson. 22, of Kirks-! "a1- Neither team added fame
ville, son of Lark Lawson,' and h)' passing but the Madi-
Lucy Belle Lear, 16, of Kirks-! son boys were slightly ' superior,
ville. daughter of T. M. Lear. ! Talton Stone made a fickPgoal
II. Bennett Farris, son of E.ind the Madison boys shtt four j
C Farris, and Mrs. R. 0. Lack-: ul which left thc score-S .-to
ev, daughter of J. R. Buckwal-j4 at the close of- the first pen
tcr. Marion C. 1L.gan. 21 .of Lan-1 1,1 thc second period only one
caster, son of Smith Ha-an. andjneld goal Avas made iwhich was
Adda Jo Wagers, 17. of Kirks-!
ville, daughter of C. P. Wagers.1
Arthur Fursifull, 17, of Rich-, of the floor but when a team ad
niond. son of L. F. Pursifull. .' vanced1 to the 15 foot mark it
and Jane Fox. 24. of Shade, was usually broken up and rc
dauphter of Marshall Eox. : trrned down the floor. The
McKmley Brock. 21. of Red
Mouse, son of Eath Brock, and
NIancy Thomas. 25. of Red
House", daughter of J. C. Thorn-
as.
Shirley Kichmoncl. o, ot lie-
rea, son of Sam Richmond, and
Anna Wathen, 23, of Berea,
daughter of Lige Wathen.
Earl H. Doyle. 20, of Paris.
son of Alfred Dovle, and Willie,
-- f m Dch-,
Red
-w - -
Harry Sebastian, lo. of Rich-'
mona, son ot j. v. sei)astianf '
and Beulal; Prewitt, 16, of Rich-
mt.nd, daughter .of Elzie Prew-
itt. . .
. . r -r iir r- i :
Eldon Ta)lor, 28, of Xewbv. j
si;n ot it. 1.. layior, ana .uia
r w r i ri- f T
Fortune, 2,A Berea, daughter
of Alex Foitune.
W
S. Bowman. 25. of Kintrs-'
lion, son or I. I. Jlowman. audi
1- i.
uf w-x- -i
iii.
j John Peele, 22, of Richmond,
' son of Robert Peele.' and Delo-
Va lliatt. 17;
va lliatt, 17; of Richmond,
daughter of G. C
Hiatt. j
Charles Baker, 24, of Brass-
l:eld, son oi Samuel Baker, and
jrfjna Bowles. 17. of Brassfield.
daughter of Harvey Bowles. 1
Luther S. Powell, 31, t j f Rich-'
' I'KHK
son 01 i-.. 1. roweii, ana
I 11
-tr'.. i t t .
-i arietta nacKett, , aaugnter -
1 . c t ' 1. ir.
kojtuCIASSiS
BOOZE CONSPIRACY
(By Associated l'ress)
Louisville. Kv.. Dec. 22 The
pust today printed a story front
Indianapolis saying a number ol
prominent Kentucky and Indi-
ana men were indicted by the
garnd jury there charged -with
conspiracy to violate the prohi-
1,,-. .,,,1, 4U,.ft. 1
I y 1 LlV'li IU IHlUUwH LllilL wl IU
barrels of whisky from the
Krginan distillery warehouse
A 'I' 1 1 ' . 1 1
ai leu vuy, jiki., a year
All tl
-
.- i.i mi'.mj in ui,tvciivinuiv
41-.
t. . tlU e. After the limior was
removed, oil was poured on the
building and set afire. Those
indicted Include Ivory Phillips,
Thomas A. Ownes and Jesse
i WJlUnmc ..f 0.ntl,n, . ' .
HISTORIC -GHURGH
,0!
(Ly Vssociatcd l'ress)
Quebec, Dec. 22 Fire dc-'
stroved the historic-million dol-
ctndiary. origin. This is the :
ninth Catholic edifice to be vis-
ittd .by' serious lire this, year.
ALUMNI DROP TWO
GAMES TO MADISON
Local High School Boys ;Win!
Easy 13 To 11 Victory
Girls 4 To 1
Madison Hi scored' a double
victory in basketball Thursday
night when the girls won .over
the Alumni by a score of 4 to l,j
while the boys were victors in j
their game by 19 to 11. Both of
the games were hard fought
with the Madison teams having
the edge on the former stars.
Boys' Game
The Madison boys won their
second straight victory in cap
turing their contest by the 19
to 11 count. The Alumni took
the Iea,d h.ihc hst feW min-
tossed by Earle Jones. The ball;
was passed freely in the center
'guarding during the period was
superb. I
The high school boys demon-1
stralcd in the last period why j
, they we n the game. They pass- I
ea wea .using mis mainly in
scoring their four field goals.
Captain Clouse came to life and
caged two baskets. He follow-
ed the ball well and took ad
vantage ot every .opoprtunity.
uumbert, .1. 'Stone
rtr;6ew Tfor th" a"-
ill i i 1 1 . n i mi i.i v t ir mo ifj
fore the Clinstihas holidays and
;a 1 1 . .1 1
was uucca oy a goou crowa.
The line-up:
Madisoil (19) Gouse (8) and
Higgins (5) forwards : Terrill
center ; Gentry (2) and Huguely
1
l)
ruards. Substitute :
(2.)
. Alumni (11) II. Stone
ar.d '
T. -Stone (5) forwards: Kunkle
(;) center: llevms and Hurst
.-1c nlwtitiitf r:iiMi
z r.
vmio aiiic
In the girls' game when Ma-l-!(
ison defeated the Alumni 4 to 1
onl vone held troal was made, it;
being executed by Marion
rill.
Madison
guard. '
The
was
exceedinclv
rough, causing the fine points of
the play to' be lost. llowevc",
the Madison -girls showed
. ul. . IV.. T.
provement over inen- incites-
-..ill 1
ter engagement in ixoiding sucn.
-1 -. . t k:.-. -..4.: 1...
players as Josephine Yates, ,1m-
c:a Bennett and Dorothy ,J ernll i
without a field goal, They
fought every inch of the way.
Mation Terrill's field goal was
a shot from in front of the bas
ket after the Madison girls had
passed the ball the full length
of the' floor. Evans and Terrill
r n r .1 . ...l.:i
were best ior Aviauism unuc
Yates, Terrill and Bennett all
covered the floor well for the
Alumni. j
The line-up:
ltt , 7" ) ' , .
Lvans (6) toiwaids,
Madison (4) Moberiy and
Murphy
center; Chcnault and Terrill (2)
guards. Substitutes: Blanton,
Masters and Caswell
M IMIIini f I I V ' I I . (. -111(1
Ben
i
forwards ; lames cer
lcr; 01X0,1 and Terrill gaurds.
First Baptist Church
.Sunday school
program .by the children. Morn-
.. ..... ..
: 1A..C ....u:..4.
God
mil anvivt if ouu v-vi vjv. ..
t i ; lhe moonshiner, let us give more an aider and abettor in the man
program has been arranged fo, ' tion lo the consumers who ufacturc of the liquor, with the
the morning service. 1 ..,-i, :f ,.n:ut r,r !,, , : .i . 1 '
Methodist S. S. Notice
j . All members ("pupils, teachers
l and officers) of the M. E. Sunday
School are requested to be pres-
ent at 9:30 a. m. Sunday, 24th.
free will offering wi.ILJ)e taken
for the-Orphans' Home.
I. H.
Loc-the, Supt. '
A BUSINESS MAN FOR GOVERNOR
iFrom Wilmore Enterprise)
Speaking of al business man for Governor, what is the
matter with fudge; W. R. Shackelford, of Richmond, Circuit
Judge, who has.'dcn)onsU"d
: exacting office in a ma
confidence of those;
isteied impartially, fj
lore mm
t - Pi
I f administering-! Jr law
si
if
according to the letter and inteut.is indeed a business and
we hold that it is the highest and most vital business in, this
government t'day then Judge Shackelford measures up to
the full require. nents of a business man. For this judge's"
court represents the best traditions of duty and enforce
ment of its demands.
Judge Shackelford .wears no collar 'on or off the bemh.
Nobody knows this better than his personal friends. He
only knows his duty as he sees it in a peculiarly clear and
forceful manner. A just and well informed judge, who may
and does temper justice with reasonable ar.d proper
meny, but who knows neither .class nor distinction before
his bar he has won favor in his own circuit, and far beyond
it, as an upright, fearless, competent man to whom duty is
a guide and its enforcement a law. He bar, thus won the'
respect and confidence of men and women who believe a
clean judge is the last resort for citizenship.
And what is the Governor of this, or any other state,
but a judge who measures and balances. His decision is the
final word in a large part of the questions that rise up to
, help or vex a people ; whose ability to decide rightly, and
whose nerve to enforce decision, make the State executive a
lever for good government. And what business training is
better for this position than the large experience gained on
a bench where all sides of a case have to be presented, where
study and knowledge of each case is essential and where de
cision must be made impartially and without regard to per
sonal desires or political demands. .
We have watch od Judge Shickelford's course ' on the
bench and have noted the confidence it has inspired in the
clean-cut. straight hewing to the line of duty it has exempli
fied. We have been -struck 'With the unprejudiced adminis
tration of his office and the respect it has inspired in his court
W'e believe his ability is unquestioned and his integrity un
disputed. We further believe that such training as his office
gives, added to this ability and integrity, is an excellent
business asset for thc duties of a governor unfettered by al
liance and free from any entanglements or machines.
This article is written without the knowledge, and so far
as we know, the consent of Mr. Shackelford, lie has given
no evidence, to -ur knowledge, that he wants the office of
Governor.. or would be a candidate for it. Nevertheless it
is written. It is the expression of the editor of this paper as
his belief, that if the people of Kentucky really want a good
"business man" for governor, here is one. and this paper,
with the light that it now has, would be glad to give him such
support as' it might in the event he became a candidate before
his party.
j, R, CHEN AULT WRITES
. .. . . .. r
ON DRYQUESTIONh
The Lexington Herald had:al
interesting letter, froi. !
, verv interesting letter, iroi. :
l?UCI ' Jud'-c John C. Chcnault, of Rich- !
JneSmond, which will be read with..
interest.
It follows:
VAu.r T.pvin?rt-on H.-iMTf!
'i.nr pHitonal m iifsr;ivs is-
c .-u. ' K ai..i.u ..r
'". w
everv law and order loving
aitcniiou ana pravciiui hiuu'jul
citizen of the commonwealth.
1 ,-iorec with
von in everv rnn-
Tcr-'thiSj0n reachet
bed in that editorial. .
rj he present svstem is inefiicien:
i,, i.revent ihe niannfnrtnre :m.i !
sale of whisky
Js there a way to. do
im-!vilh the search for the
awa
illicit
. I
.still and thereby lessen tlie pos-
..... . I
S1jniitv ot a recurrence ot .the
tragedies you refer to?
. i- r . 1
I think the time ha;
conn
when remedy should be search
cd for, and a ditterent- .course !
pursued to prevent the-sale and;
use of whisky
The object and aim of the'
present-prohibition amendment
was to protect the individual and
- - m . 1 -.
n possiuie, to nave sober
yens instead of drunken citizens:
The law is as .much opposed to
thc illegal use of whisky as it is
td the. manufacture of illegal
whisky.
Many years ago an effort was
made "by our citizens to induce -
our people to sign what was !
then known as the Murphy .
pledge ,by moral suasion.
Our vyouiig me: were patrons
of the many saloons iir our cUy,
and the slogan yvas ."Wean the
! calves and the cows would go'
' dry,
, .t 1 C "
believe that
sentiment;
llOlUU 1 C I V CU, clUU lUaLtail O I
. ,.,, - ,i, .,. ,,, ,i,...
uicLrv. u im.uuh. nji iiiuuii , same pmn.iiuiv;iiL.
shiner to engage in his illegaij If proper legislation can bt
business. " (secured along this line, I believ
As a rule, the consumer is a
higher class of citizen than those
who enter into the illegal man- j
ufacturc and sale of whiskv. He!
uhiskyniuch easier than the one
who makes it. .
Think of it from this stand-
an ability tortin a difficult and
hat has Avon the admiration and
who believe in justice admin-
to the law and evidence be-
as it is written and prescribed,
nnflfl Y FOB CITY'S
COMMUNTY "SANTA
baskets . ot suu;tant?als
aml ys and fruits and cardies
- '- "una nu viuics.
ing- supplied by the . Welfare
Lgue. the Rotary' and' Kx-
j change Clubs and the Communi
ty. Club, wil! be distributed from
l"L
Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon at 200 T?pr-
i"rT','"s nL"i?,nE-t.'
cars anJ "ake the distribution
j - xnimon
to tlie various homes.- Ihey are
asked to report promptly at 2
'clck.
. r 7
peremptory Ketured
Defense In .Herrin Cises i
Marion, Hi.. Dec. 22-Motions I
of the defense to exclude all the
,1... 1 r A 11 ,, ., i
Sf;itr rv.fitnco
id direct
vrrirt of 'niu fviUv-.-r ,u;wi
w - .w-.v
today at the thai of the live
men charged "in 'Connection with
! the . HerrirV1 mine riots.
point and sec if there couhf noi
1 be some legisla'tiou. that would
more vigorously' deter the r.ia:: i
that makes it possible for the
moonshiner to thrive. If the'
.. . 1
cm-moons liner d( cs nol
S.e:J
:1S !
legal product he will not nr.'kcj
the second run. and
his. plan'.;
vvill become useless.
The fact that he is continuing !
to operate is evident from the-
condition of the drunken indi-i
vidual in every community! Hcj
can not hide the fact that he ha . ;
,CC11 drinking. Nine men out of:
ten. that buy whisky show it vl
some. way, to the annoyance otj
those that know them. ;
I suggest that we. give, more'
attention to the 'consumer. If
he buys from a man he does not
know, give him the punishment
K"?'
OltllC
ffiu'ltv seller. Make tht
,.r. l.: .1.
the raiding for moonshiners will
be over in a very short time.
1
JOHN C. CIIEXAULT
of them, rises independently on
strikin iran obstruction, the bo-f
Cy uf the -car remaining level..
Weather Forecast
)
Fair tonight and Saturday;!
slightly warmer tonight in the
north-and extreme west por
tions. Friday's Livestock Markets
Cincinnati, Dec. 22 Hogs 4,-!
ouu; neavies, pacKers, meaiums: .
lights and pigs ?8.75; sowS$7;! Ll.xington Ky.f Dec. 22-Ex-stags
$a; CO cattle, steady; ; ja, of clarIes BalIard.
calves H6 tojl3.o0; sheep $1 to Jef Ballard,' Albert Ballard, Joe
U?nnnSr'"; !r? a '"Ti aem- Wi!1 Ferguson and Ed
.go 34,000 hogs, $3.10; 4,oCO cat-;Reffit on half a dozen or niore
tie- tharges resulting from nioon-
Louisville. Dec. 22 Cattle la., , in Menifee county in
-active; nogs i,zuv, steady; snecp
1C0. steady; all unchanged.
CLAUDE
sSnlnO
IS HELD OVERi
fdcred to Sheriff Ken" Wells, of
Danville, Ky., Dec. 22-Gaude I Menifee county, after the fatal
D. Minor, charged with making i 1)at,1e., . las mr vh,cl
r , ..I i i e i ?: Prohibition Agent Guv Cole and
false entries in the books of tlie ,. , ,, , , ' ,
T- i o t i t . f ' Bob liallard were kuled. was not
rcoples Bank and trust Co.. . , r . . ., . .
, , , , , Cl , lrought from the Kill, his con-
which was closed by State ... f . . .
t, , . T. . , O1dition from wounds received in
hanking Department October 2,'., c , , , .
. c& 1 .- ... the nght being such that he
and ot wronglullv converting n . . ,, c , ,
could not go to thc federal
property belonging to another.. n;il(jin
was given an examining trial bv -ri ' '.' r i r i t
.. ,- the otnci live oetendants were
County Judge Ge,rgcV. Cul-:remandcd to t,,e courtv jaiI
er Ihursday mnimff. without bond bv United States
bond was nxed at 54,500 for Ins Commissioner W. H. Wood, of
appearance m the January term Mt. Sterlil!I,. i(J await thcir cx.
ot circuit court . -,,; ;rr
Witnesses for the Common-
wealth were J. M. Smith, special
banking commissioner. Jordan
Mays and Gilbert White, assist-, various offenses was red.
ant cashier and George A. I ycff uanarit 59, fathcr of
Hughes, who left his Liberty ; Vl)h Charles and Albert Ballard.
bonds at the bank for safe kccp-;wjlcn ,1 what h;s !,ica to tiie
ing and was unable to secure i warrant was. answered:
their return. j -t pjea(i suijtv f some o it."
Smith, who is winding up the Jeff said all he ! new about
affairs of the bank, testified as'tie sti!I or tli- whole business
to the false entries wherein the'
Cuizens .ationai Hank ot Dan-
viile
was charged
with . $6.C00;
and "A1 3Iann," was shown to have j c sa;(j jC not j,, tl,cir
made a "deposit of $10,000 the bttor . nanies. Wlirn he was question
for the fuTom of showing a greater jCfi a little furth.er he said he
reserve when the bunk statement vas j was at the still. one other time,
sent in, and the former to show funds j That was when he took his team
with which the bank could declare j at the request of Montgoinerv
its July dividend. Jordon Mays trs- i county officers. December 9th. to
tified that he made the false entries , haul otlt the bodv of Prohibition
on the books at the renuest of Minor.; -Vrmi- T? V Duft -h h:f 1pfn
He said that no one in the bank was ; killed while attempting to enter
; benefitted by the false entries as both the still house several hours earl
i were later charged off. ; Jerr
a ' "' The prosecution did not show In any
of its testimony that Minor or . any .
other official of the bank personsily .j
raceived any! benefits from the trans-j
?ction and' mistakes but 4t was shown !
mat tne cpnunion 01 tne Da
Mvc com-.to light sooner i
trcs had been emitted- .
that the 'condition of the bank might j
f the en-
L. MILLION HA
NARROW- ESGAP
B. L. Million, of Xewbv, harl a
narrow escape from serious inju-
ry when partially loaded wagon
ran over him. hue lie was
.'engaged in loading a wagon
with tobacco stalks Irs toot be-
came entangled in the stalks,
throwing him down, and both
rVh?ls I,88"1 over. h" l10-
r oriuniiLLi v ne ii.civ.-ii oiu. u
broken ri!). the scattered staiks
shielding his body fn.ni greater
injury. Mr. Million will prob
ably be :; nlined to his room
several days. His many.. friends
are glad to know his condition
is. regarded by physicians as fa
vorable and they hope to see'
iinn out .y.cr-v s.,,.Vn.
Movie Star in
x t i v.
.r .-or
ill K
Another heavy b;o landed on the movie
beloved of the feminine fans, fell from his hi?
and Mrs. Reid (foi-uierly Dorothy Davenport)
boto before th movie star was forced to e j
Al R Al
MLLMnU I II!
SET FOR JANUARY 3
Father cf Two Menifee Ccunty
AJm; He's Guiltv
in Part."
which thrce fe(ierai officers and
aiiarfi Wed leader of
; an outlaw oauu. ei; mucu, iict i
i lippn sot for Tnnnnrv 2 Tb.e trial
i t i i "it i
j will be held here in the court
house.
Charles .Ballard, who surrcn-
All except Jeff Mallard enter-
;C(1 pieas fjf not t,,iUv yhpn the
; warrant chagrin- tl!em with the
- as that he took
two men . to
the still one time "a rir!it smart-
while back."
!"" "
IIJYS A I
HOME III CITY
I 1. Bogie has moved into his
; new home on Broadway which
: he purchased from C. A. Taylor.
The house- was formerly occu
pied by T. X. Hendrcn. The
price paid was near $5X00.
' V
Stanford Chirop?actcr Acquitted
The Stanford cjitrnal says: Dr.
W. S. Mory. the well known chi
ropractor, of this city, was tried
Wednesdav on a writ charging
hjm AYith nracticintr his profession
wjthout a license. The document
,vnc t-f,m nut nt ihe instanre of
n,P m.nte I'.o.m-fl of Health and
trial wasbefore Judge Sam
I. Bell and a iurv. Dr. Morv was
defended by Attorneys K. S. Al
corn .of this city, Morrison, of
La Cross. W is., and Green, of
Louisville. County Attorney.' K.
J. FxacisAvks unaided in the pro
secntiop. ' Th Verdict was a vic
tory"fir; Dr. Mory and his many
friends are warmly congratulat
ing him.
Happy Days
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