Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 34—NUMBER 32.
HI SHOT LAST
AFTERNOON
Bartow Hawkins, better known as
Ba£*Qw Welsh, was shot Sunday
lafternoon with- a shotgun on the
Fox place about four miles from
■Louisville at the man's house who
shot him. He was brought to Louis
ville by the assistant chief of police
who found him lying by the side
of the road, a few yards distant
from the house at which he was
shot. The man was brought to Louis
ville for medical attention hut died
from the wound about midnight.
Before the operation he made a dy
ing statement which is here given:
Crum Jackson shot me. He t >ld
me to run and I would not run. He
shot me twice. I went in where t .ey
weVe playing. I did not play a hand.
I had some money, hut not much.
1 was in his house when he shot
me.”
No arrests have been made at this
writing.
BESISiSia
HF THRUSH
Had Been Insistent Demand
. By United Socialists That
* Herr Havenstein Retire as
Reichcbank President.
London, Aug. 21.—A dispatch to
tlie Central News from Berlin says
Rudolph Havenstein, president of
the Reichsbank, has resigned.
For weeks there has been insist
ent demand by the united socialists
f X ,r the retirement of Herr Haven
stein as president of the Reichs
bank, and one of the managing
directors of the institution, on the
ground that they had failed to de
vise financial reform measures
wdiich, the socialists believe, would
have prevented the mark’s collapse.
Vorwaerts, the socialist organ, on
August 17th, declared it was intol
terabfc that the Reichsbank admin
istration methods could he pursued
and persons allowed to remain in
office “in the face of the distrust of
almost the entire reichstag and wide
circles of the German people.”
It added that unless Havenstein
and Otton von Glaznapp, vice-presi-
of the Reichsbank, tendered
resignations within three days
#•* social democratic party would
mand the immediate convening of
; reichstag to deal with the mat
. Herr Havenstein has been head
the Reichsbank since 1908.
/£—enrolls
f , you
Why waste any more time longing for the
pleasures you can get out of a Ford Car?
Start now to make the Touring Car or any
other type you may select, your own.
Soon you will have it to drive anywhere
you want to go —camping —visiting—picnick-
ing—or to your work.
Under the terms of the Ford Weekly Pur
chase Plan you can enroll for as little as $5.
We will deposit your payments in a local
bank at interest. You can add a little ever/
week. Soon the payments plus the interest,
will make the car yours.
You will be surprised how little time it
c really takes to get a Ford after you make the
start. Don’t put it off—Enroll today. Come
j in and let us give you full particulars.
Mag**
mL LOUISVILLE MOTOR CO. s^l
Authorized Ford Dealers 4 H
THE NEWS AND FARMER
LOUISVILLE TO HEIR
PROMINENT BAPTIST
Dr. Henry Alford Porter,
Pastor of Second Baptist
Church Atlanta, to Hold
Week’s Services in Baptist
Church Here.
Dr. Porter needs no introduction
to Baptist people as he has for years
been an outstanding man among
DR. HENRY A. PORTER
Southern Baptist pastors. A Cana
dian by birth, he has for about
twenty years held pastorates in lead
ing churches, among these being
First Baptist Church, Oklahoma
City; Third and St. Catherine Bap
tist Church, Louisville, Ky.; Gaston
Avenue Baptist Church, Dallas, Tex
as, and Second Baptist Church, At
lanta, in which pastorate he suc
ceeded Dr. John E. White.
Dr. Porter is on the editorial
staff of the Christian Index and in
this capacity has endeared himself
to all Georgia Baptists.
The people of Louisville and the
surrounding communities are espe
cialiy privileged to have Dr. Porter
give a week to work here.
The people of Louisville and the
FRACTURES SKULL
Macon, Ga., Aug. 21.—Mrs. Sarah
Stone, of Savannah, one of five
persons injured late yesterday in an
automobile collision at Smarr, Ga.,
possibly suffered a fractured skull,
hospital doctors here report. The
car of which Mrs. Stone was an oc
cupant, collided with a big truck.
None of the other occupants were
admitted to the hospital. Mrs.
Stone is reported to be resting well.
INTER RELATES
HOW TROUTON WAS
EXECUTED BY Hi
Man Who Confessed That He
Shot Son-in-Law to Death
Tells How Members of
Family Witnessed Execu
tion.
Newnan, Ga., Aug. 21.—How six
members of the family were called
upon to witness the execution of
their brother-in-law was revealed to
the police here by John W. Minter,
who confessed, the police said, to
having shot to death Millard
Trouton, near here, a fortnight ago
and then threw Ills body Into a
shallow creek.
Minter, head of a large family of
boys and girls and having four soils
in-law, one of whom was Trouton,
the police said early today, related
to them last night that to avenge
alleged mistreatment administered
to his daughter, the wife of Trouton,
and prevented him from making
further overtures to her to come
back to live with him, he decided
to “get rid of him.”
“It preyed on my mind, I could
not forget it,” Minter is cpioted as
having told the police in his con
fession. He was referring, they said,
to a whipping which Trouton was
alleged to have given his wife caus
ing her to separate from him and
make her home with her parents.
Mrs. Trouton told her father, broth
ers and brothers-in-law of her other
alleged brutalities-
Note from Trouton
Then came a note to her from
Trouton, Minter said, asking her to
reconcile with him. The other is
said to have called his sons and
in-laws into council and it was then
decided by him to prevent any
chance of Mrs. Trouton leaving the
Minetr home again to live with her
husband, to kidnap him and get him
out of the way.
The father takes all the blame for
the killing, the police said. His sons,
John Jeff, Benjamin and Grady, and
his sons-in-law, L. L. Goodrum, B.
F. Weldom and Claude Washington
and a friend, Wm. Feltman, are im
plicated in the plot, according to
the police. Ben Freeman also being
held, was not implicated in the con
fession.
The police announced early today
they would not give out in detail
the confession of Minter until later
during the day. They said other
members of the family have confess
ed and they still are expecting more
to tell of the shooting.
After having enlisted the aid of
Feltman to get Trouton to “take a
walk with him,” the Minters formed
a kidnapping party, the police say
they were told, near Trouton’s home.
Feltman, on the way to the house,
was joined by Freeman and after
persuading Trouton to tafie the
walk, they proceeded for about one
hundred yards from the Trouton
home. There Trouton was seized,
thrown into an automobile and
taken into a nearby woods.
Withholding Events
The police are still withholding
what took place in the woods as re
lated to them by the elder Minter,
other than to say Minter admitted
having fired five shots into Trou
ton's body. Trouton was being held
at the time by his relatives, it was
said.
After the alleged execution Trou
ton’s arms and legs were tied to his
body and thrown into the creek- It
was found four days later in the
shallow waters of the stream, the
skull, the police said, being crushed.
Feltman and Freeman were the
first to be detained by the police.
They were the last seen with Trou
ton. They admitted, the police said,
to having been with him and as
they walked along the street some
“strange” men abducted Trouton
and carried him off.
Later Minter, his sons and then
his sons-in-law were apprehended.
On Sunday the police said they
located the automobile used in the
kidnapping. The machine, they said,
was the property of John Jeff
Minter.
Trouton served a short jail sen
tence a short time ago after his
father-in-law swore out a warrant
charging wife beating. Following his
release it was said his wife went
back to live with him. Domestic dif
ficulties were renewed and she again
left him. Mrs. Trouton is said to
have related to her father the al
leged brutalities resulting in the
formulation of the plot.
LOUISVILLE MEN
CAPTURE STILL
Led by Deputy Sheriff C. H.
Wright, a group of Louisville men
captured and destroyed a still about
six or seven miles from Louisville
on Mr. Noah Jones’ place, Friday
evening. Three vats with 400 gallon
capacity, a furnace, hose, buckets,
and twelve hutidred gallons of mash
were found and destroyed.
Mr. John Hines and an itinerant
preacher were fishing near Polhill
Springs Friday noon and found the
still concealed in the bushes. They
came to town and reported the dis
covery which resulted in the capture
and destruction of the still.
Orders taken for Fudge,
Divinity and Brown Sugar
Candy. Mildred Phillips.
For Sale—One house and
lot on Main St. in the town
of Wrens in good condition.
Mrs. Carter Parish.
LOUISVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. 1923.
SPLENDID MEETING
OF KIWANIS CLUB
The Kiwanis Club held its reg
ular meeting in the Denny Build
ing on Tuesday, Mr. H. M. Culpep
per having charge of the enter
tainment. M. M. R. Little, county
superintendent of schools, made a
talk on education in Jefferson coun
ty. Hon. R. V. Harris led in a dis
cussion of taxation.
An invitation was read from the
Kiwanis Club at Metter urging a
large delegation from the Louis
ville Club to attend the charter
meeting at Metter.
The next meeting—Tuesday night
—will be Ladies’ Night, and a large
attendance is expected.
SAYSINILAIYOR
IS AN EX-CONVICT
Political Circles Jarred When
Quegon, Who Recently Re
signed as Head of Senate,
Makes Announcement.
Manila, Aug. 21.— Political circles
were jarred by a bombshell this af
ternoon, when Manuel Quezon, who
recently resigned as president of the
Philippine senate because of his dif
ferences with the American execu
tive administration announced he
had cabled the secretary of war that
Mayo Rodriquez, of Manila, lately
appointed to that post by Governor
General Wood was an cx-convict
from Bilibid prison.
The Herald issued an extra edi
tion. demanding editorially that the
governor general request Mayor
Rodriquez’ resignation.
Quezon charged that Mayor Rod
riquez served one year for procur
ing the abduction of a woman by
a band of bandits. Rodriquez also
was convicted, according to Quezon's
cable of being an accomplice to the
murder of J. P. Berry, of the 27th
United States infantry.
. Late this afternoon Governor
General Wood told The Associated
Press he was much surprised when
Quezon’s disclosure of the alleged
criminal record of Mayor Rodriguez.
“Neither 1 nor any one else in
this office,” said the governor gen
eral, “had any knowledge of any
thing unfavorable in Rodriguez’ ret
old until this information was
brought an hour ago.”
The governor general added that
he would look into the
thoroughly.
The records show that Rodriguez
was 16 years old at the time of his
conviction by a military court, }t
was during the Filipino insurrection.
Since his release in 1901 he is sad
to have had an excellent record
as a public official in the United
States government service. In 1909
he was appointed mayor of, his
town in the province.
The governor general said 1/e was
informed this afternoon that at the
time Rodriguez was first / elected
provincial government, tile then
governor general held an investiga
tion of the prior criminal charges
against Rodriguez. The result was
that he assumed office.
NO ANNOUNCEMENT
UNTIL THURSDAY
IN BARRETT CASE
Governor M’Leod Left Yes
terday for Jackson, N. 0.,
to Deliver Address on Co
s Marketing.
Columbia, S. C., Aug. 21.—Leaving
ing here this afternoon for Jack
son, N. C., where he will deliver an
address of co-operative marketing
tomorrow. Gov. Thomas G. McLeod
stated that he would have an an
nouncement to make as to whether
or not be would issue a requisition
upon Gov. Clifford M. Walker of
Georgia, for four members of the
bankrupt Augusta, Ga., cotton firm
of Barrett & Cos., charged with ob
taining property by false pretense,
until after his return Thursday.
The governor devoted much of his
time this morning to considering the
testimony laid before him yesterday
at a hearing held by request of at
torneys for Frank H. Barrett & Cos.
Inc., all of whom were made de
fendants in the criminal proceedings
instituted by J. C. Lybrand, of Wage
ner, S. C., who made affidavit that
his brother, C. R. Lybrand, had been
defrauded as a result of false repre
sentations alleged to have been made
by the defendants.
Assistnt Attorney John M. Daniel,
who represented the state at the
hearing along with W. M. Smoak, of
Aiken, counsel for the plaintiff, was
in conference with Governor McLeod
several time today, and it is un
derstood that the Barrett requisition
was the subject of their discussion.
BANDIT UNDER PILLOWS ES
CAPES POLICE RAID.
Chicago.—When the police received
a hot tip that Francis Moran, want
ed for highway robbery, was at the
home of his sister they made a quick
dash upon the south side house.
They found Miss Moran and another
young woman in bed, but no trace
of the fugitive was found. When
Moran was captured three weeks
later he boasted that he had escap
ed the raid by hiding under the pil
lows of the bed in which his sister
and her girl friend werer lying.
PICTURE PRESENTED
TO COURT HOUSE
A framed portrait, of General
Ranse Wright was recently present
ed to Jefferson County courthouse
by Hon. Martin V. Calvin, of Au
gusta, and now hangs in the office
of the ordinary.
The two interesting letters from
Mr. Calvin, relative to the gift, are
given in full:
Atlanta. August 10, 1923.
Hon. W. L. Phillips,
Louisville, Ga.
Dear Mr. Phillips: By parcel post,
I am having sent to you a package
which contains a nicely framed roto
gravure of Gen. A. R. Ranse Wright,
which, through you, I wish to pre
sent to Jefferson County. I would
he pleased if you will see that it is
given a good place on tre walls of
the most frequented of your county
offices—the one that is most neatly
kept—there you are; to decide be
tween a number of neatly kept
public offices.
It. is a veryWmodest gift. I knew
Gen. Wright. I saw and heard him
the first time, when I was a lad.
and he and the late Hon. J- Jenks
Jones held a joint debate at Augusta
when he was the candidate of the
American party for Congress from
the old eighth district, and Mr.
Jones, the democratic candidate. Mr.
Stephens retired from public life in
1859 after 16 years consecutive
service in Congress. He was only 47
years of age, but he had won great
distinction as a statesman, orator
and man of eloquence. I was a little
democrat, and yelled for Mr. Jones,
but I was powerfully impressed by
Col. Wright’s handsome face and his
fine conduct in debate; he was elo
quent and instructive as was Col.
Jones. Those were days when the
masses of the people were instruct
ed in governmental affairs by every
candidate for Congress, or governor,
or Legislature. Alas, those days are
not. Yours truly,
MARTIN V. CALVIN.
State Capitol, Atlanta,
August 14, 1923.
Hon. Wm. L- Phillips,
Louisville, Ga.
Dear Mr. Phillips: Thanks for your
favor of the 13th inst., acknowledg
ing my letter and the roto-gravure
of Gen. Ranse Wright. I think your
waiting for the return of the clerk
of court, so that he and the ordinary
shall have a friendly contest as to
which office shall be honored by
the picture, is clever.
I do not recall having stated in
my hurried letter to you that my
purpose, in making a gift of the
modest picture, is to bring to the
attention of those, who notice and
study it a minute or two, an im
portant fact, usually overlooked ill
our rushing through life, namely,
that whatever oj ability, character
or usefulness is in a man or a
womau will manifest itself notice
ably. between the years 30 and 50;
many after that limit; a few still
later. The overwhelming majority
show ability, if possessed, in early
life. I wish the young men and wo
men, who see the picture, to grasp
that thought; because, in accordance
with custom, portraits of great men
and women generally show them far
advanced in years and almost in
decrepitude. This is a great error.
With this thought in mind, I re
cently had tastefully framed a splen
did rotogravure of Alexander Ham
ilton Stephens, whom I regard the
greatest man Georgia has ever pro
duced and presented one each to my
home county—Richmond; to the
Phi Kappa Literary Society of Old
F’ranklin College, Athens, of which
Mr. Stephens was a member while
in college; to Stephens County; to
the library school of Carnegie Li
brary, and to Young Harris College
in the mountain section of our state.
Ofttimcs in my young manhood
I spent the day on invitation at Lib
erty Hall with Mr. Stephens. He told
me many wonderful things which I
carry in my mind and feed on. I
trust the modest little picture will
please and do your young people
great good.
Yours truly,
MARTIN V- CALVIN.
SHIP ON ROCKS
Manila, Aug. 21.—The Eastern
Oriental liner Changsha, British,
carrying passengers and freight from
Australia to Manila, has gone on
the rocks at oigi Bank near the
Tawitawi Islands of the Philippines
according to radio advices received
here. The ship’s condition is not
known but is not believed to be
dangerous. A salvage vessel was
sent to her aid this morning.
6-YEAR-OIL BEAUTY GETS $15,000
AWARD FOR SCAR.
Sheffield, Eng.—Though winner of
beauty prizes for three successive
shows, 6-year-old Elspeth Bailiie
will never be able to compete in
another contest. To console her,
however, for a scar on her cheek
that was inflicted by an automobile
she has to her credit a verdict for
$15,000 which was awarded in a suit
brought by her parents against the
owner of the machine that hit the
child.
PLANS CELEBRATION
Macon, Ga., Aug. 22—Macon is
planning a big Labor Day celebra
tion for Monday, September 3. A
committee from the Macon Federa
tion of Trades is making the ar
rangements. The tentative program
calls for a big parade, with suit
able prizes for appropriate floats,
a baseball game, automobile races,
boxihg matches, children’s athletic
contests and,public speaking.
WANTED: White oak trees,
18 inches and up in diameter,
three feet from ground, cash
paid for same. Address with
particulars Wm. R. H. Cowan,
215 East 39th St., Savannah,
G*
PRELIMINARY AT
AIKEN TODAY FUR
MRS. WILLIAMSON
Is Charged With Slaying of
Her Husband, Who Was
Found Dead at His Home in
Wagener in November 1921
Aiken, S. C.. Auk. 21.—Mrs. Della i
Kate Williamson, formerly of Wag
oner, Aiken County, will he granted
a preliminary tomorrow morning at ,
10 o’clock before Magistrate William !
R. Raborn on the charge of slaying .
her husband, Robert L. Williamson,
retired merchant and farmer of the I
Wagener section, who was found :
dead in the yard of his home, No- j
vember 22, 1921.
Robert L Williamson was found !
early in the morning, with his .
throat cut frhm ear to ear. by Dr.
W. M. Webb, the family physician, j
who was hastily summoned by 1
neighbors whom Mrs. Williamson !
had called to her aid in alarm. The :
body of Williamson was found near i
a wagon a short distance from the)
steps of the home. Leading from his
bedroom through the hall of the i
house and out to the yard was a
long trail of blood, and evidence
that the man had crawled about the
yard on his hands and knees was
shown in the bloody patches over
the ground. The theory of self-de
struction was only partly accepted
by the relatives of the dead man.
and the coroner’s jury, with S. Ross
Smith, a Wagener merchant, acting
as foreman, rendered a verdict that
the deceased, Robert L. Williamson,
came to his death from a wound
or wounds inflicted by a razor at
the hands of himself or a party
or parties unknown to this jury.”
Asked Investigation
A sister of the dead man wrote
Governor Wilson G. Harvey and
asked that the death of her brother
he investigated, stating that she
feared foul play. Governor Harvey
placed a private detective, W. W.
Rodgers, on the case about one year
following the death of Williamson,
and a short time after Mrs. Della
Kate Williamson, the widow, who
had moved to Greenville, S. C., was
arrested by the detective charged
with the crime, and brought to
Aiken. Rond was secured for her
in a few days in the sum of 82,000,
and Mrs- Williamson returned to
Greenville.
At the inquest over Williamson,
T. H. Fautz, section master at Wag
ener, testified that bis wife and
himself were awakened before day
light by Mrs. Williamson knocking
at their door and stating she feared
her husband had killed himself, as
she had awakened early, and missed
him from his bedroom, where she
went to see why he had not arisen
to make the fire as was his custom.
Other witnesses at the inquest tes
tified that Williamson had given
hints in his conversation at times
that he intended suicide.
Detective Rodgers and other wit
nesses arrived this evening to be
on hand at the preliminary.
MANY SEARCH FOR
KIDNAPPED BABY
One Hundred and Seventy-
Five Detectives, Hundreds
of Taxicab Drivers and Citi
zens Help in Hunt.
New York, Aug. 21.—One hundred
and sixty-five New York detectives,
hundreds of taxicab drivers and in
terested citizens tonight had search
ed in vain for Lillian McKenzie,
three months old, kidnapped from
her pram in front of a West 16th
Street store Saturday. Not only was
every available detective pressed
into service but 65 students from
the detective school conducted by
the department were assigned to
the search.
Meanwhile the search spread
across the Hudson where Sergeant
Johnson, of the Central New Jersey
Railroad police force, reported hav
ing seen a woman carrying a baby
in her arms get off a Newark train
at Jersey City and walked away with
the infant late Saturday night. John
son said that the lateness of the
hour and the fact that the woman
showed no familiarity with children
and carried the infant under her
arm like a package combined to
arouse his suspicions- No trace of
this woman has been found.
The New Y’ork police, who Jiave
followed 100 useless trains apparent
ly pinned no great hope to the
latest clue. All day the police were
deluged with telephone calls from
persons whose sympathies had been
aroused at the distress of the baby’s
mother, and who communicated to
the authorities what they deemed
to be important clues.
Desperate, the mother • left her
home this morning on a lone hunt
through the streets for her child.
Relatives traced her wanderings and
brought her home. There she fell
into a semi-coma.
Peter McKenzie, the father, stuck
by his telephone and asked news
paper men to publish his number,
hoping that over the wire might
come a clue that would restore his
little daughter to him.
The baby carriage today again
was placed in front of the store
where the 1 idnapping had occurred,
in the hope that the child might
be restored. But the hope failed.
Early Fall Hats on display
at Little Grey, Shop.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUPT, HUNDRED
J. R Phillips Receives Token
of Love.
Hou. .1, n. Phillips was presented
with a handsome gold fountain pen
at Sunday School last Sunday. The
gift came as a complete surprise to
Mr. Phillips and was presented in
grateful appreciation of his services
through many years as Sunday
school superintendent In present
ing the token T >r. S. C. Kitchin made
a few remarks express
ing the love the school
felt for its disiN/ bed official.
Will Organk;
A Coolidgefor
President Club
Grafton, Vt., Aug. 21.—Ap
proximately 150,000 former resi
dents of Vermont, now voting in
47 other states, are actively sup
porting a national movement to
organize and enlarge the “Cool
idge-for president club,” John
Barrett, former director of the
Pan-American Union, announced
today on his return home from
Washington and New York.
In a formal statement, Mr.
Barrett, who conferred with
President Uoolidge regarding
Pan-American affairs while in
Washington, asserted he had
been invited in New York yes
terday to direct the movement
but he feared other duties would
prevent him from taking the
chairmanship of a provisional
committee that already had been •
formed.
Mr. Barrett’s statement follow
ed one issued recently by Sen
ator Moses, of New Hampshire,
in which Mr- Moses asserted Mr.
Uoolidge would he a candidate
for the republican nomination in
1924 and that he should receive
the solid support of New Eng
land.
BROAD STREET
PROPERTY IMPROVED
Mr. \V. F. Denny in making several
improvements on his Broad Street
property. A staircase has been open
ed from Broad Street to the second
floor of the Denny Building. The
entire second floor is being remod
eled and converted into offices. The
building is being repainted.
Just To Remind You-
MAGAZINES
The Louisville Drug Cos.
The IfeuaJil Store
Louisville, Georgia.
“Going Since 1896—Growing All the
Time.”
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
ONE LOUISVILLE
GREETS ANOTHER
Louisville people have long prided
themselves on their hospitality, and
on the fact that this is a little town
with a Big spirit Perhaps living
in a town with the aristocratic name
of Louisville, breeds a spirit of grac
iousness and hearty appreciativeness.
The Mayor here has received the
following letter from a lady In ng
in Louisville Kentucky which shows
so general a spirit and so warm ap
preciation of Southern hospitality
that we recognize the Louisville
spirit:
GRANGE SCHOOL OPENS
MONDAY, SEPT. 3RD
As here-to-fore has been the cus
tom for several vears. the Grange
District School will open on the first
Monday in September. Teachers,
parents and transportation facilities
are ordered in readiness for begin
ning work on this date. Tt is
very important that every pupil who
expects to make a grade each year
should he on hand at the very be
ginning and stick through the n n i
months. Teachers, Parents. Pupils,
all together on the 3rd. Let’s hava
a good opening.
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
SOLD IN LOUISVILLE
The first hale of Jefferson conn* *
cotton brought to Louisville came in
Tuesday and brought the good pri o
of twenty-five and a quarter cents.
Mr. W. G. S. Rowe bought the cotton
and it was ginned by The Farmer's
Gin Cos. The cotton was grown hv
Mr. T. H. Livingston whose planta
tion is on the Grange road. Mr. Liv
ingston is one of the best known and
most prosperous cotton farmers 4 of
this section. He has raised cotton
for many’ years and continues to
make a success of it despite the
; boll we£vil.
SHERIFF THOMAS^
IN POOR HEALTH
Sheriff D. C. Thomas and Mrs.
Thomas are spending some time in
Sulphur Springs, Fla., in hopes that
his rheumatism will be somewhat
improved. Mr. Thomas has been in
very poor health for the past three
weeks suffering much from rheuma
tism. Mr. Thomas has the reputar
tion of being a most popular and of -3
ficient sheriff and friends through
out Jefferson county hope for him
a sneedv recoverv.