davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

London Telegraph
Not every criminal who incurs the
penalty of Punishment to Siberia is on
that account to be comp ssionated. if
we are to believe the accounts of Mr..
Juehanzef 5 sojourn in exile, recently
published by a ST. Petersburg Jour.
nal. This eminent malefaotor, known
throughout Russia by the significant
soubriquet of The Stealer Of Mil
lions" has contrived to retain posses
sion Of the large fortune he acquired by
high-class %swindling. When condemn
ed to transportation, he travelled b
K~Faslojarsk, the town selected for his
penal residence by the imperial au
thOrltles, in princsly style, attended
by a suite OF servants, carriages and
horses, and 1t would appear that he is
to become the leader OF fashion In
that Siberian city. Tailors. perfum-
ers and %tobacconists advertise their
wares under his name; be has been
elected a member Of the leading club.
and Is about 10 contract an alliance
with a young lady belonging 10 one
of the first families of Krasno
iarsk. His dinner parties are attend
ed by the chief official personages
aud local potabilities ladies Of Tia
best society flock to his evening re.
ceptions and accept the splendid
presents with which he iudiciouslv
courts their favor and social counte.
names 1t is proposed by a committee
Of Krlsnojarsk 9 Tonnes q 10 present
him, upon his wedding day, with a
wreath Of laurel, oak leaves and roses.
Altogether, for a misdemeanant under
going sentence of hanishment, he
appears TO be leading an uneommoniy
pleasant life. Not 20 The thousands
Of his dupes, who, hiving trusted the r
fortunes to his keeping, suffered total
ruin at his hands
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22
AsaIgnae,a NnIa.

NOTICE Ia hereby given that on TUESDAY,
IN October 18th. 1850, at 10 o'clock a. m, ]
will sell at public auction for cash, at220 Man
st the entire stock of confectionery, tables
mirrors, etc., soda fountain and all other per
sonalty included in an Assignment made BY G
Il. staier TO me, fled in the Registers office
TO which reference is made
October 10th, 1880.
JOSEPH TAGG, Assignee.
He-ry +. DIX. Attorney. W49
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

The subscription price Of the DAILY
PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per annum and
500 per month tOrlssS than QUO year The
WEEKLY LEDGER Is 81 psr Gnnrn-'
r,stags ires.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can order the DAILY LEDGER at SOC per
menth in advance, with the privilege OF
changing pOstofioe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22
The GeOrgia senator,hin.

In almost every county of Georgil
the preferences Of the candidates for
the house and senate were known and
%canyassed before the recent election.
These we're reported to the friends Of
Brown. and The result OF d /,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22
~Non.le.ident Noncr.

No $50 In The Probate Court & f Shelby coun-
", Tenn.--ln the m tier Of the removal of
James A. Anderson. public admin traitor of
the e tate Of Pa rick nd Mary Jane DAILY,
dece sef.
N.tais ca. Sc i appearing o the cou,t from
l. the pc ition b ca her, in, by leave Of court
first had and obi .ined, Tia It James A.. An Ter
on, administrator Of Pstrick and Mary Jane
DAILY, deceased, has failed, refused and neg
lecied to fife his inventory within the time pre-
scribed by law or h. make his settl4 ment Of
said estate, and that he has made default as
said admin traitor, and has left the State OF
Tennessee and is now residing in the State of
Texas; it is therefore ordered that publication
be made as the law directs, requiring him n
appear on Monday, lst day of November, 1esO.
q d file his inventory or make sett.em snt Of
lssaid admin %tration, snd also TO sh wv cauJc
why he should not be removed as Gdministra-
tor of said e,tats.
This October 4th, 1880.
A copy-Atte t:
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
By HueH B. CULLEN, d. C.
u. A. RYAN, Snl'r. 30 SO a as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

800 paper fasteners, clincher, driver
and clamp, all complete for 6Oc. vii
bind 100 sheets of paper at one blow.
Call and examine it at
MANsF0RD's,
46 299 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

Although we have heard persons
remark: 1T is worth its weight in
gold still DR. Bulls cough syrup is
to be had at all drug stores for the
small price OFFS cents a bottle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22
New Jersey Wants Rain.

New York Herald.l
The republicans, according to tho
orators, have given us good crops, an
enormous wheat harvest, splendid
fishing, prosperity and peace. They
have made us all feel good. They dc
not want a change.
Over in New Jersey, however, the
people complain about the want Of
rain. l. is a serious priyation. Now
why do not the republicans give the
Jerseymen rain2 They have giver
everybody else something, Why laaY,
New Jersey out in the cold? New
Jersey is a doubtful state, and tbi
rain question may have an importln
bearing upon the result.
We submit this problem to the 81
gantie intellect OF Chairman Jewell
He might take some Of his most ef
fusive orators -Schurz, Fitzpatrick
Blaine, StOrrs and lBgerspll-snd Sc
them going near Passaic falls If the
could not bring rain the case is hope
less.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

Lord Beaconsdeld yields to the
march of events, he has directed his
agents to return 20 per cent of the
rents just paid on the Hughenden
Manor estate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

Boys, we've got EN-. They are on
the run. The tail of the bloody shirt
sticks out so straight in the breeze
that you could play a game of seven
up on it -[Louisville Courier Jour
nal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

Here Lemon received 1926 more
votes than PRESLEY, who was elected
over Bright by 70S votes, and yet
Adams gets in $50. How is that for
a fair vote? The same rate Of increase
all over the state would show a gain
of more than 7S,COO over the vote Of
1878.
A prominent grain mar of this city
told your correspondent TO day Of a
party Of negroes that came into lndi-
ana the morning OF the election from
Springfe ED and points on the Wabash
road. There we're
THREE CAR LOADS OF THEM.
They returned the next day, and be
ing detained at Tolono by collision.
told the people there about their trip
They were distributed through FOun.
tain county, at Covington and Coo
Greek principally. 1t will be remem
bered that Fountain county went re.
publican by a small majority, the rep
r~esentatiye being elected by oni.
twelty-nine plurality,
As an evidence OF the slenderness 0
tie threads upon which hang not onl!
everlasting things but those of tempo
rary affairs as we'll, the republican
majority OF fourteen on joint ballot il
the legislature depends upon an aggre
crate plurality of not much over 300
] Fountain county elected its represen
tatiye by twenty-nine plurality, St
/ Joseph and Starke by thirty one, PER-
by forty four, Noble and Ripley coun
ties by ffiy-eight each, Spencer b
6lty-nino while the senator froI
Carroll, White and Pulaski comes i
by only eighteen plurality. Theg
figures are full of thought to tn
average politician, aud demonstrat
how valuable a thing is well directe
work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

TN0 the Voters Of the Tenth Cor gresional
l District, composed Of the Counties Of
Shelby, hardeman and Fsyette-Urged by my
ttiends and called upon to do SO By q unanim-
ity OF public sentiment most grateful TO my
ieeunRs, ana which embraces all parties, I
candidacy for reelection as your Representa-
tive IN Congress at an early day, but in defer
erce l.. the pol tical party to which | bolong,
1 deemed 1t proper t, defer doing so until its
way. IL now having been declared by com
petent authority that there will be no Demo
cratic Convention called in this district 10
make a nomination, { feel at liberty 10 ans
nounce myself a candidate before the people
for reelection to the lower house Of Congress,
fellow citizens Of every party at the ballot.
box, on the third day Of November next.
l57f CASEY YOUNG.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22
THE EUREKA BABY.
Another Theory Regarding It's
Origin.

Eureka Springs Herald.l
The theory is advanced by some OF
our citizens that the baby is a Hindoo
God. and the waters of Eureka springs
the sacred waters Of the Hindoos. In
support of this it is stated that Sir
William Jones, while sojoUrning in
Hindoostan, discovered in the sacred
books of the Hindoo priests a geo.
graphical description of North and
South America, giving the latitude
and longitude Ola city called GRANDPA
about seventy degrees north in Brit
ish North America, and since thai
tune the ruins os q city and a copper
mine have been discovered as the
Hindoo geography located them. SrI
William says the book e%ontalninl
these accounts is very ancient, anC
the conclusion is drawn that Nortl
America was densely populated byth
! Hlndoos at some very remote perioC
of time, aud that the Eureka sprini
was discovered by them and blessed
blythe Hindoo priestsand made saare,
water. and that the baby is an idol
Eburied by them on the last day of tn.
"Doorgah Poojah,' Garlic mass, eacl
year, the sacred festival Of the Hin
docs, held in the month Of October
1t is the custom of tie Rindoos t
bury their gods at the close OF thei
annual festival, and then make ne7
ones.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

The political orator who begins by
saying that he viii detain the au-
dienee but a moment, generally goe,
on for half an hour aud then jerks q
long written speech out Of his coat
pocket. Hhe first sentence Of polit.
ical campaign speaker usually tell,
whether he will be interesting or not
One Of the best openings of a cam
paign speech was by ex-senator Pom.
erOy, of Kansas, who afterward haC
some little difficulty which set hin
back for a few years. He was called
upon to make his address in advance
of another speaker, and, wishing t,
pay a compliment, he said that his
own father was a wagon maker whC
had always told him that in going int
a political meeting, as well as in max
ing a wagon, it was proper to put tn
little wheel first, and that the com
mittee of the evening wished him t
say something before Mr.. So-and-s,
arose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

The Knoxville Dispatch of yester-
day, the Dist, says.
This gentleman arrived in our city
last night, and paid his respects to the
Dispatch Office. We were gratiied to
find him looking so we'll, and in such
trim for his work. His health had
not been so good, owing to a severe at
tack of Aux. He has recovered, and
is now in the field again, ready to
battle for democracy. His published
appointment for this place is to-mor-
row, but, owing to some other ar
rangements, he will speak tonight at
the headquarters of the Hancock
and English club. Let the
democrats of this city bear
this in mind and pour out to hear him
as our elector for the state at large.
judge Sneed is an able and eloquent
speaker and will entertain the crowd
most %agreeably. His appointment be.
ing at Morristown the 9th, the day
of our barbecue, he has concluded to
waive the appointment and be here
on that day, an arrangement, we feel
assured, will be acceptable to our
friends at Morristown. most of whom
will be here, and to the democrats Of
this city. He will speak at Maryville
on Saturday next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22
a CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indlscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, ETC.. | will send
. recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
By a missionary In South America. Sens d
self-ad lrsssed envelope to the Rev. Joseph I,
Innab, station D, New York City.
lis xxi ia eodkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

In Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at jackson
Robertson Topp, VS. + NJ White, executor Of
the last will and testament OF Isaac N
Davis, deceased, ct al.
IN pursuance Of the decree rendered by tbe
i Supreme Court o. Tennessee, at jackson.
Aprll lOtn, lSaD, In this cause, l will sffer for
sale to the highest bidder in front of tho
courthouse of Shelby county, in Memphis, on
Tuesday, the 26th day Of October, 1880,
the, real estate mentioned and described in
s9id decree as follows; Situate in Memphis,
on Beal street, 10S feet by las feet deep; and
lots Nos =. 10, II and II, fronting on Orleans
street, in the aggregate us feet By 1863 10 a
deep; and lots Nos II, IL, 10 and %, fro. III
IN TIE aegregate ZIG feet on Jessamine slreet
by lh2 feet dsep-all in block 81. 'o-
Also. the lots or parcels of land situate In
Memphis aforesaid, and known as ne Gevoso,
house lots, beginning at the Aort,leasf eoypcr
Of Shelby and Mccall streets. and rnnnioe
thence east with the north line Of Mccall
stiiet ABOUT w Ieet 60 an alley; thence north
with the West side Of said alley about 2O feet
70 = ANAL alley which divides the Gayoso
nOuse l0ts from the lots Of Fred Cossitt.
lnence west with said alley about $50 feet to
the corner Of aatd alley and shelby street;
thenee septh with the east Tide of Shelby
street about 20 feet 20 the beginning.
That portion Of said above described prop-
erty described as fellows: Commencing AT n
stake on Shelby street at a small alley, which
separates the aayoso house lots from the lott
OF L; Il: Cossitt; thence eastwardly, with 90
south side of said alley, 1855 feet to a tsto
on an alley east Of the Gayoso; thenor .ortthho
Yardly, with said last named allie 1o0 feet
70 a stakei themes westwaTdly pS Get to N
sake ON Shelby street, thOnr -nortbwaTdiv
100 feet TO the beginHip, correr %bicS
boundaries include the or .glnsi Gayoso house
and lot, before the sawS was extonded y viii
Pe 500 subject % v4atevor rights Elizabeth
,,vPP nay nsF'. IN the same under and by
Roeertfan ropp to said Elizs6eth L Tom w
Terms o.. saie-Cash.
np,, JOHN II FREEMAN, Clerk.
~ Vance, solicitor.
Jackson, Tenn. september 23d, 1889. 81 a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22
=. WHEEMUHhf
Publisher and PROPRIETOR

Fntered AZ the Postofice at Memphis, Tenn
as second-olass matter.i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22
DISTRICT ELEoroRs:

DISTRICT ELKCTORs;
First District CHARLES r. VAScR. Of sulli-
van.
Second District-W. l.. LEDsERwooD, Of
Knox.
Third District-JoHS r. NEAL, Of Rhea
county.
Fourth District-JosEPH E. WASHINGTON, Of
Robertson.
Fifth District-J. II. BURSAN, Of Lincoln.
Sixth District-W. A. 1BoXA, Of Davidson.
Seventh Distriet-E. A. TALLAFERRO, Of
Giles.
Eighth Distriet-A. G. HAWKINS, Of Carroll
Ninth District-T. Il. RICHARDSON, ofDyer'
Tenth District-R. J. MORGAN. Of Shelby.
FoR CONGREss:
CASEY YOUNG.
o GOVERNOR,
n. u. WILSON,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

va, insertion, q % per square
sq bsSaTeS advertisements will DO charged
.ca5sinr 10 the SPACE occupied, at aDoYe
sstss-there being twelve lines oil Sonu ''ps W
the inch. .oI;d. constitutes
10 regular advertisers We oher superior AZ, Ini
a1remenfs. both as 10 rates OF charges anu
SSsnner Of displaying their tayoIs' -.n,v
Notices Ia local column inserted ior '"eN'
osrfs Der line for each insertion, ,wortv
ente per line. eon.
kractod and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business OF otner
~i1 +. WHTEMOIE,
Publisher and Proprietor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22
WeeEIy Public Ledger

I'D avery rus.d. d, at 81 per annum Tin
-rs.l. Posiag, 80. -.
, -nnicat;ons uuon snhieete OF generti
.cre.t 70 tie pab ie axe at.a.l limos accept
- nanu.a ints VIII sor be returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

The aocumultted evidence Of nee Nv thirty
yearsihaw that the Bitter. is a certain r .medy
for alarial disease rs We as is surest ir
v%entive; that tfradleatss dyspepsia, con,ti-
patton. liver complaint and nervousness. !.
connteracts a tendency to gqnt, rhcumati IN,
urinary and uterine disorders, that IT imparts
vigor "a. NE feeble, and cheers the mind
while Il inYigoraies the body.
ally ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

ELECTORS P0R THE STATE-AT-LARdLi
JOHN L. 7. SNEED, Of Shelby.
ANDREW B. MARTIN. Of Wilson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

In Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at jackson
Robertson Topp, VS. + NJ White, executor Of
the last will and testament of Isaac N
Davis, deceased, ct al.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22
national Democratic Ticket.

friday EvoninS oct. a2. 1850
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

FoR VIOE-PREsIDEET:
IL. ENGLISH. OF INDIANA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

Carried by Hard Work and
Fraud.

Special to the Courier-Journal.l
INDIANAPOLIS, October 20. Day
after day the evidences Of fraud and
corruption at the October election ac-
cumulate in the knowledge of the
central committee. That the election
was VIGOROUSLY unfair, and the vote
in excess of the number of legitimate
residents of the state, especially in
this vicinity, the records amply prove.
Take the vote in this county, for
instance. In 1878 when the county
election was held here, the contest
over the shrievalty was the hottest
ever known, except in the case OF
Lemon vs.. Adams, this year. Then
the vote stood as follows
John T. Presley (re-electeO received. 10 2si
r. j. BRIGHT reeeiyed-....~. .-.--...-...-~...y'9I
Elias Nef received. ..-.~-Z,Zt
Total ~''Ii'''.''"
Last week the vote VAST
b, G. Adams~..-..........-...., .........-.l3,gy
Daniel q. 'lz'z
Highthue ,fr,,rf,.., ...s.,...--.--.."'r' az
IOtal".,......, ,.-""'".'''i 'f'-''fts'i ~ 4
M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

rs,sg y, Rs.sc LgDGER IS PUBLISHED
l sse-, sH8r.,oa, except sunday ~ NJ
Tai .,a st-7.f. IA, .rh-
g.. e..lic L<ansR Is served 70 w Ssrc
~ saifsfrl carriers a. Inn OhNAS
tsta. r.qahls weekly to the carriers.
..i fn aivsnes): One year. toi one
* /, csar, Postage e
K-...l..in,s nnnnliea & 2 cent? Dor copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

FOR President:
W. S. HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-22

n pursuance Of the decree rendered by tho
1 Supreme Court o, Tennessee, at jackson.
sale to the highest bidder in front Of no
Courthouse Of Shelby county. in Memnhis. on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

Paris gives the following, Just received
from Msdiid: Full details have been re-
ceived In this city In regard TO The strikes
and riots that have Just taken place 10 Bar
celona. 10 seems that some Of the opera
tives, who were incensed against their com
rades for having accepted reduction OF
wages In q woollen.faetory, mustered 1000
strong before the works aud ordered
their fellow-workmen to leave and Join
the strike. Meeting with refusal,
they entered the factory, drove The men
out, destroyed the looms and machinery,
and finally set fire TO the building
In several places. As they were preparing
to visit other establishments for the purpose
OF carrying out similar programme the
civil authorities attempted 10 interfere, but
they were powerless 70 suppress the disor.
der. The crowd constantly increased until
finally 10 assumed the most formidable pro-
portions. The alarm speedily spread 10 all
the other shops, which we're Immediately
closed. The operatives all left their benches.
and the military and mounted gendarmes
were called ont. As soon as they appeared
the operatives separated into angry aad hos
tile groups, but no resistance was OF
iered. Upward Of 6fty OF the iingIeaders
In the riots were arrested. Meanwbiie
the fre.engines were bard at work en-
deavoring to arrest the progress OF The
flames in the burning factory. The striking
workmen were so threatening in their de-
monstrations that II was found necessary 10
protect the firemen, aud 10 station the mill-
tary in the streets, avenues, and roads, so
as to prevent the operatives OF the suburbs
from joining those Of the city. THE Gov
ernor OF Barcelona and the military autbori-
ties report that all Is now quiet. Numerous
arrests have been made. II has been learned
that the workingmen were excited by reyo-
lutionary agents and socialist propagan lists.
BY order OF the Government the unions and
workingmen's associations have been dis
solved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
ROANOKE.

COMMENCEMENT AT ROANOKE corLrcS-lr.
THERAN THEOLOGICAL seMNARY--ctosINe
kxsRcrsEs-PE so NAL--paEsByTERIAN
CHURCH cALL-JUDIcIAL rIsrIcuFF--srLyy.
DID RAIS-THE WHEAT LOOKING FISE-Pao.
FEssoR THox.
Correspondence OF The Richmond Dispa,ch.I
MAY %, 1880.
Rev. j. q. Butler, ID. D., OF Monumental
Lutheran) church. Washington, ID. g., win
deliver the baccalaureate at the next com.
mencemept OF Roanoke College.
The exercises Of the Theological semiua.
ry OF the General (Lutberan) Synod South,
at this place, have closed for the session OF
lST9-'S0. The address before the graduating
clsas was delivered by Rev. Il. T.. Horn,
Charleston, S. G.. His subject was "Young
Laiheransm." The nature and result Of
the conflict between what is known as old
and new Lutheranism was set forth In a
most practical manner. The speaker claimed
that this conflict, both In Germany and
America. had been successfully passed, and
that we were quiet now on the border land
OF the heroic age.
OF the graduating class two are already
engaged in permanent field OF labor. Mr..
l.. l.. Smith, BooDsboro', Nd, one OF these
gentlemen, is serving Mt. Tabor congrega-
missing young man and Is doing good work
In one OF the richest portions OF the Valley.
Mr.. q. V. Yonce, Salem, Va, another men,
Der Of the senior class, has accepted call
TO professorshlp Of natural sciences, men,
tai and moral philosophy in Lutherville
Female Seminary, comparatively old in
stitution near Baltimore. Mr.. Yonce Is a
son OF Professor w. b. Yonce, Phi. D., OF
Roanoke College.
The Presbyterian church of this place re.
Gently rendered a call TO Rev. John A. Pres
ton, OF Franklin, w. Va. MIR. Preston
Is q son OF Colonel j. Il. l.. Preston, Of Lex
ington, Va, and brother OF Rev. DR.. Pres
ton, OF your city. Mr.. Preston has not yet
accepted, but viii preach here tomorrow.
IL is hoped that he will decide to respond
fayorably.
A few days since judicial fisticuf placed
two OF our worthy citizens IN rather un-
pleasant relation toward each other for the
timebeing. The particulars will not serve
any public interest, hence we forbear TO
give them. This late unpeasantness seems
to be sad relic Of resdjustment. Have no
doubt that all concerned wish the rencon-
ire had never occurred.
Last night slight rain began TO fall, and
this morning it is pouring in from all d.
rections. The wind has been blowing from
the north, and the atmosphere is very much
cooler. A steady fall Is now giving some
omen OF future good for the crops. The
late dry spell has almost ruined things. The
! wheat, though unusually fne-looking, has
not beaded well.
Professor Thorn, lately under treatment
in your city for injuries received some
months ago at Hollius Institute, has re-
turned. He is looking rather badly, as
might be expected. This bracing mountain
atmosphere will no doubt build him up
again rapidly. b.