davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28
Hiring Substitute to Serve out Sen.
tehcp.

An extraordinary case was developed
in the Office Of Chief Clerk Sparks. Of
the Court of General Sessions. In Sep
tGmbcs, 1850. Sherman Reed was SEN
tcnrcd by Judge GOWN TO the Peniten-
tiarv ythrcc months for selling lottery
policy slips. Reed was sent 10 the
Island, but in Il day or two was brought
down on writ of habcaS corpus. and
pending an appeal was admitted to bail
in 5000. His bondSman was Oliver
Blahcr, Il printer, of No. II William
Street, who qualified on real and per-
s0nal estate to the amount of 80, 1000.
The decision was afterward confirmed,
and the District Attorney informed the
bondsman that the accused man must he
surrendered. The surrender was made
on Monday morning. Officer Isaac
Smith. of the Court of General Sessions,
brought man into Chief Clerk Sparks
Office. and said that il was Reed and,
after the usual routine the man was or
| drrcd back To the custody of the sheriff
by Judge Giilcrslceve. and he was taken
to the Irnitcntary. Chief Clerk Sparks
this morning received word from the
Sheriff that the man had confessed to
Dcputy-W Osborn that he was not
Sherman Reed, but James MctiinniS, of
ISL Mulberry Street. MctiinnI was
taken before Judge Gilderslecve without
delay He said that he had been impor-
tuned by Blabcr and other friends of
Reed to pcrsonate Reed and serve ont
his Imprisonment. He had finally con-
scented 10 do So on receipt of $50 The
money was dropped into his pccket by u
" man with Il rcd mustachc,n whose
name he did not know. Us he was being
taken across the City Park to the shrr-
if" : office Mrt;iunis was committed to
the Tomhs on a charge of conspiracy,
and proceedings will he taken against
she other men implicated.-Atr York
| Spccial 10 CiAcintaH Commercial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28

Che day Il FaTm'r ~ was working
III The I ield hear \ :rr-;tt nose in a Thick
e. anu upon '~':ccding TO the Spot he
.'i'coF3r'l - TN and u Jackal enrayad
n al "":l, ,:liic. The Clam already had \
- N.l)w over his left eve and had
so teeth, and the Jackal was spit
h5 blood and limping around on three
ic@;. ''-' =
All. Inl glad you've come cried
tle Clam. a1 he caught sight of the
Farmer.
And 50 am I"' added the Jaclal.
"And why this fierce stingglr:?' asked
TIE Farmer, a he sat down ON n stone
,l.etween them.
~ II tc'l You in very few words"
SAID the Clam. This Jacka! went ont
OF his way 10 ridi"ulc my speech. Now.
do not want To braS, but | claim to Use
good grammar in my talk, and Il leave
ii To You if ,lonta''
That WASH | what raised the Row"
protested the ,jachal. Il was walking
along he Sand when this Clam made
fan u! ily Gait. | don't claim 10 be rs
graceful asa Cow. but the Clam had no
bISlnr>> t. >ay that my Walk reminded
him Of mllA->tool running away with
Il Harn-Va",l
MY irlrai, replied the Farmer, Is
u ii"rneI settled down on the back of his
neck. 'you are both wrung. In the first
place, if the Jarkai had kept To the
wo"t< the Clam would never have no.
tIr,t his awkward Gait lii the second
place. II The lam had kept his Mouth
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28

There is an incorrigible little dar-
key down in Washington, Ga. He is
nino years old, and is known as a horse
thief. as well as being willing to steal
anything else. His mother has tried
to reform him by whipping him for the
first half of the day and hanging him
up in bag and smoking him the other
halt. but the Inhabitants of Washington
despair of his being trustworthy citi-
zen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28

Wheaton Gems.-One egg. one cup
of sweet milk, three cups Of Hour, one
even tablespoon of butter, or two Of
cream, two teaspoons of baking-pow-
der; bake in gem-pans in hot oven.
filling the pans one-third full. Have
pans hot and Swell buttered when tho
batter is put on. Water may be used in
the place of milk. and tho egg may bc
omitted. Very nice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28

The New England Protective Asso-
citation OF lio;rl. Boarding House and
Restaurant Keepers had Il convention in
Boston To dl,c;i>s the "dead-beat' and
devise means "i ">'rrminating him.
4 report OF the proce .i,nrS says: Sad
faced women rcmar,"d trlt there was
no place here or hereafter lad enough
for the bcat-forgc;iin% boarding
houses evidently; and iratr mlcn claimed
that the wrongs inflicted on them by
beats were harder To bear than the suf-
feringS uf the punlaS." Legislation
on the subject WAS demanded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28

"A leading merchant of Louisville
refused to buy a sealskin sacque for his
daughter. The next day she left the
house, and when night came she did not
return. For two weeks all efforts to
discover her were unavailing, but the
detectives employed in the case at length
learned that she was employed rs do
meStic servant, under an assumed name.
She refused to return home until her
parents promised to get her the sacquc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28

A cattle droyer tells of an old Cana
dian farmer who keeps his money rolled
around 4 broom>tick. The other day
when he bought some cattle of him he
had nearly $4,000 in tiye-dollar bills thus
preserved
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28

A st. Louis man vino dreamed that
lie was being scalped by Indians awoke
to find that his wife. who had dreamed
that she was superintendent of an or
phan asylum. was drawing him out OF
bed by the hair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28

"A wholesale grocery firm ai Erie
Pa, has steadily missed bank bills from
its cash drawer. a few days ago work
men discovered a large mouse-nest
made entirely of paper money, immedi-
ately back of the cash receptacle. Many
OF the notes were uniDiured
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28

Charlotte Brontc thought it was
wrong for her sisters to make their he
roines, as i matter of course, beautiful
They differed with her. and said it was
impossible to make them interesting ii
plain. Her opinion not coinciding with
theirs, she offered to prove that she WAS
right-that she could make heroine, rs
small and plain as herself. as interesting
rs any Of their own, and thus began the
novel of Jane Eyre
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28
MOI,

The time t" quote philosophy is after
the brickhat' have done flying. Detroit
Frte Press.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30

the time married man dutifully Attending
his Wife 10 church, but dividing his attention
with YlcInua chnrncinra. Ono
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
The Tussle with MIR. McGiIl.

On August II, Guiteau and Mr.. W. @. Nc
GIL, one OF the jail guards, had a tussle in the
cell. The stories about 1t were conflicting,
and have never yet been satisfactorily cleared
up. One report was that Guiteau attacked the
guard, and another that the guard wanted to
Kill Guiteau. The guards coat was cut by
knife in Gu1teau's hands, and a pistol shot
was fred. but no serlous damage vae done
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
EuIGIIine a nestinx.

II is written that every man shall fulnll his
destiny. B. Robinson Il 90. are fulfilling
theirs. Ten thousand other men Will do or
Try TO do Just what they have done and are
doing now-keeping the neatest, best and most
stylish boys clothing ever kept in Washing
ton, for sale AT reasonable prices. Nc. oO9
Pennsylvania avenue northwest Is where they
L
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30

Ostslde, tho streets were slippery, and It
was cold and very bleak. The spectators who
waited patiently for the jury to report were
rendered essayed to applaud. They were
promptly checked though, but the news
spreak like wildlre, and 1t was received by
the people on the streets with wild, long and
loud shouting, and sentiments highly compli-
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30

Entered the oneida Community.
He broke loose from II In in O short time ana
went TO New York, Joined Plymouth Church,
Brooklyni became acquainted with the Young
Mems Christian Association and was seemingly
In a lair way to redeem himself from tho de-
Easements OF the Community. But In time
these better Impressions gave way to the So
llcitations OF his father, and he returned TO
Oneida, which he did not finally leave until
about 1866, after twice absenting himself pre-
viously. During the second OF these absences
his remarkable but misIudging keenness after
money as associated with bias toward
Extravagant Theological Views,
manifested itself In his vain attempt to In.
terest New York journalists with the neces.
sary means 10 engage In the establishment OF
'theocratic" newspaper, the exact meaning
OF which would be pretty hard to defino.
Throughout his career this disposition to util.
lze his religious views in the making of money
Is conspicuous. One OF his most bitter dlsap-
pointments throughout the last weeks of his
life was on account OF his failure 70 Ind read
ers for trashy, largely plagllrized religious
book, OF which he was the author
After leaving the Community, Guiteau read
law a few months In Milwaukee,, Wis, aud was
admitted TO the bar in Chicago after a substl-
tute for an examination. According TO his own
statement, he made $4,000 the first and
1900 the second Year he praeticed law Ia
Ohicoeo. From 1871 70 1876 he was Ia New
YORK, earning precafious livelihood, part OF
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
PARAsols below oost. Young's, 40 7th 5

bavaria Is called the home of the corset. In
the making OF these goods there are 400
hand looms and 4,bO0 persons employed.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
"AIderney barry wagons. A"

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In laib, "Ward prints, 4Oc.
per n. Also, cottage cheese, butiernilk ana
sweet milk. Be. per at. Cream lbc pint
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
"Dogging Garfield's Footsteps.

'on Sunday morning, June 12 he was sit
ting In Lafayette Park, and saw the President
leave for the Christian Church, on Vermont
avenue, and he at once returned to his room,
obtained his pistol, put 1t in his hip pocket, and
followed the President to church. He entered
Il. Il. ....-l. l...4l l....- 4
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
"Mis Pistol Practice.

''on the same evening about z o'clock he
took tho pistol and went to the foot of Seven
teenth street and practlced, firing at board,
and firing ten shots. He then returned to his
wrapped 1t In his coat and waited his oppor.
tunity.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30

"Ishot for the purpose OF killing the man.
had become tired of riding over the cobble-
stones 10 the jail every day 10 guard the life
or such cur as Guiteau, so 1 made up my
mind several days ago TO kill him. This even.
ing loaded my rifle before left tho Arsenal,
and a soon as reached the jail went TO the
window where Guiteau usually stands waiting,
gaping for our arrival. l Just nred and that
Is all there is about it."
Mason was confined in the guardhouse at
the Arsenal for long time, aud was brought
10 trial before court,martial, convicted OF
violation of military discipline, and sentenced
10 the Albany Penitentlary. But outside of
military circles his act was generally ap.
proved, and the only feeling was one OF regret
that he had not succeeded IN his attompt
After his conviction public sympathy mani
rested itself In very substantial form. He
had Wife and child, and
Betty and the Baby
soon became historical characters. Subscrip-
tions were raised for them, and several thou
sand dollars were realized, much OF the
amount being collected by THE CRITIC.
Strong efforts had also been made 70 obtain
a pardon for Mason, ana now that Guiseau has
been worked on the pardon will probably be
granted
Il Is a singular fact that when the fiattened
bullet was picked up II was found 10 DO a per.
feet profile OF the assassin.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30

even insulted the witnesses in the most out
rageous manner. He kept the counsel and the
court in a continual excitement At first he
was permitted to sit at the table with his coun-
sell but toward the last his conduct became so
Outrageous that Judge Cox ordered him to be
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
Placed i'm the Dock
The Night of the Verdict.

on January 26, 1892, the prisoner was
convicted, the jury having been out only for a
few minutes. The verdict was received with
general satisfaction.
Mono OF those who were present Will ever
forget the scene in the Criminal Courtroom
the night the verdict Of conviction was rem
dered. Tho duh, dark and dreary room was
illumed only by the faint chickering's OF a
few tallow candles, that sent CHASTITY shadows
dancing over the walls like so many demons
summoppd fn
The Evening critic., 1882-06-30
Could Not XIII Him There

without danger of killing some one else, and
he noticed that the President sat near a win
dow. After church he made an examination
of the window and found he could reach 1t with
could shoot the President through the head
without killing any one else. The following
Wednesday he went to tho church, examined
the location and the window, and became
satisfied he could accomplish his purpose, and
he determined, therefore, to mako this attempt
MT the church the follow Ing Sunday.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Alta meeting OF Queens Point Lodge
No. 20. L. .. o. f., January s.h, 1882
keyser, w. Va. the following resolu
lions were adopted:
Whereas. In the dispsnsation of an
ail-wise Providence, He has seen Ct To
remove by death from our Lodge. our
esteemed and worthy Brother, w. II
Cookus; therefore be it
Resolved, That on account OF the in
innate relations long held by the de.
ceased TO the members OF this Order. i,
is With mingled feelings of sadness and
satisfaction that We place upon record
our appreciation not only of his wor,l,
as . true Odd Fellow but also of his
high character and standing a. an up
right citizen and Christian man.
Resolved. Tha. out OF respect TO the
memory OF Brother Coollus. members OF
this Lodge wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days. and tn a, the
Lodge room be draped for the same
tine.
Rcsoiced, That q copy Of these reso.
lutlons he published in tho Keyaer pa
pers and South Branch IafeUigencer. and
copy Furnished by tho Secretary 10
the widow or the deceased.
J. T. HOKE,
GEO. +. LEPS,
L. III. DAVIS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-27
DEATHS.

On the 18th inst, at hls residence Oh
Big Capon. In this county, Dir. vii
LIAM D. HOOK, In tie 59th wear O: Lis
age. The deceased was one OF the strono
pliiars on when his county lcs.eI.-
lie was Il man of great energy OF body
and m'ni; man ot honor amd veracl-
" respcc;et IN society everywhere;
good nelghOOr 10 ali. both rich and
poor; a ,nan who could not turn lae
needy empty away, kind brother; =
goo aId faithful husband aRL on, that
loved and cared for hls two Children all
through The troubles OF lie, even 10 the
end. io had been all cted Tor con-
siierahic time with scrofu!s; but other
diseases i;it hold upoa tn, viials, and
In spite o. all medical ait, on tie uio:n.
nag above named dea' Ia claimed him q.
MS uc.im. God has appointed, ami
that III lOvo, II time for maa 10 di-, aud
when That hour comes, no physician can
cure. Previous TO his dcath. and while
contnei TO his bel, MIR. Hsuk would
h'Ve hts children and others iead the
Sc!l.'lu:es to him, and on The night be
lore died, he requested Mr.. Juhnsup.
neighoor who had been for several
days wal lng on aud nursing HIN, L.
real lie lUth chapter of S.. ohn. and
when he hsd finIsned, tod him 10 cav
to Tie writer vi these lines gnst he had
out onf thing to regret, and that was
hat hs had not followed Christ while
able, IN The ordinance OF baptism by
inMersIcn. He died tru 1lirg IN The a
t"nGneut OF Ou5 L0rG JSs.s Christ
Notwithstanding tbs inClcMency OF tho
weather on the 2lSt, large procession
Oh relatives ani irIends followed his re.
mains TO The Church, and after the m-
Heia! sermon ON the aubjsca Of the re.
sHrrect;Cn OF the body and the imnor-
tally OF tie soul, ~. John ll--25. the
body was committed to the grave IN full
assurance OF q resurrection in the like
meas OF and power OF cur Lord Jssps
Christ. biay tie anLss # our departed
Brother Test IN peace untll that dayl
3. U.
Near Franklin. Psndleton county, on
the llth inst, of pnoumouia. Mr., 10
'ArH hiNEH. III The 6Jth year of his are.
Near Hest Jefferson, QUO. on the
Is n inst, Ar. WARNER TAYLoR. bro.
ther Of Nj. William taylor, OF N.chau-
lc'D"rS. thin county, III tie 1880 year
Of bis age.
1T his residence 10 Pttersb ir,. Grant
county on tie Is b inst, air. ILL ".
bAH"R, f2ed socu. 80 years.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-27
Bn5tinors cutie HARRIET.

'ftt'bh Jan. 20, 1882.
Cattle are sold At these fgafes live weight.
Dogs are sold 81 net Wy eight. TINT il % uer
csnt ,geneti!lyl Oh trCm lire weight. Sheep
are so.d gross, snat 10 live weight, or moth.
irg OF
nsET ChrrLs. The m.lke, his bean sons.
what htmer and tihs more active than IL w..
i"sI "e' filc-s generally TOR iue be,tsr grades
were sbHds better, n - lev isolated cases I'm
a. higher. but on common there wss littie or
90 dIGereacf. Iuc ttliiY ran better than last
PEEK offerings, fever scalawaks bAia2 among
tHen' races ranged from Ogf1g6 ga, viii
most ssios from 5000 pes loo iJs.
AiLcH Cows -''aies are limited chiefly 10
good Cows tor which there Is some dsnAod AZ
35lr $40 per head
Prices to-day for Beef Cattls ranged as FOL.
lows Se51 Beeves al 37{ 50 375 that gen
eral!J rnted arsiqIehy 3 zoos 37s mefiusu OF
g''l i'lr fnnly 4 JoCVsj 90 ord nary thin
S1ecrs oxen sod lows 3 UO1aS3 30 Noe, OF tho
sales we're 'com o. 90 81 90 p,r 100 % DR.
ta' receipts 4s3 head csms from Vir,eis
81 from Dh.p, % ifOu W Va no from No
% ilon Nd, rod 81 from Penn total frcsipts
f1r ne W1sN 1888 head ag1inst 1916 last yve-t
asa I45D hs'i SINUS time last year. o. ne
90 rinEs 1913 te'd we're taken by Duumgrs
butchers, 50 soIc 70 country dealers go 10 Fac
iei siecHiHiyrs and 90 % Warrington butchers
IOii sales inr the week 1911 head, against tsJ3
last week, sad l23 lsai SANS tue .s.t yesr.
o"Ns.-- be receipts show = falling OF in
week, rus some improvement in the quslity
Tor ihoush 90 sOBe iUstsuces ihs receipts Df
lriculnr dealers are not quite az good. 20.
te'e ally there we're more bog5 C.u,I o. tho
best inps VI last week. Ws quote yric,s Tor
common rough Hogs az 7isst cents, the bet.
't- grades Fs r. ~ cents ant sxtsa hssvv ~
cts per 10 net tue hsll rua sai the colder
weather causing the improved asis. Arrivals
hs week Il-s be-. AgsiDst 7l7O last week
ana 5io4 nraa same time ll5t year
N'-hr - '.t-e Nas. as r..aI, quite q limited
demttd ''r common Sh%sp .0is week, but the
or'is. grades wee scarce, sud trads fJt then.
tuouR1 enursy .J.husi % SATISFYING The lie.
maud OF Gar hJue httch'rs Vas larry actvs
Iue quality o. t5s ud-uoss was. on a. average
equal 10 That ~ Us, seek g cTerings We o!Its
prices ior oueep 81 lN8fl ere, and lambs 4OG
c'' pe DO grJ.s Aravss t1is sees ZI6z he'd
against 1855 lsei ecsk snd 23l3 head same tuis
last year Sun
GRAIN be Winchester Times Of
wednesday last says: Tie local market
ou Monday vas rs follows: Corr. 4 OO
per barrel; wheat, $3.50 D. Sl.32. .a,s
few IN market and in demand. Deal.
80 Offer S. cssts.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-27
A School for Teachers.

Mr.. HARPER I'm your issue of the
18th met, we heard from Smiths Gan
on Schools, School Officers. &c."
choose to differ. TO some extent. from
your correspondent on one point, viz:
The cause of poorly cond uc,sd schools
or. rather, poorly prepared teachers.
Low saia'y has something to do with
1T. IL teachers we're paid more they
would be able to devote more time to
study; and. therefore, be better pre-
pared to teach.
The root OF the matter is in the length
or the term. Tiey who choose teach.
ing as profession should teach a suni.
cisnt length Of time to be EN- .bled to
i've by it. II a teacher teach but four
months IN year. be must have his mind
occupied eight months with something
else; lose sight of what be had learned.
and is just prepared. after a few weeks
examining of facts. states. places, rules,
&c, to pass an examination and receive
the same certificate he had the previous
year. l say. let the eighty teachers OF
hampshire county, work for longer
term.
Like your correspondent, 1 think a
school in Hampshire county for her
teachers voull be a great help in pro-
wiling efficient teachers. There are, al +.
ways. some willing ones, but they are
TOO few to form school, so what is to
be donee
1t is customary for the principal of
the komney school to teach a private
school for two or three months after
the public school has closed. This. no
doubt, will he the case this term. and
presume she will take any who NAV
wish to attend. Many OF our teachers
would fall in classes with the more adj
vanced pupils OF the Romney school.
Besides Studying tho branches taught
IN the primary schools (Reading, Ari,h-
matte. Geography. &c } they could TAX e
up such other branches as they might de.
sire, such "a, Rhetoric, Physical G cog
raphy, Physiology, Algebra, (elementa.
~ and higher,) Latin, &c, e.. All OF
which our present principal. Miss W.
[. DoDsos, 10 thoroughly prepared to
teach.
This school would open Just when the
teachers are fresh from their schools.
And "a tina law provides that the Ins,i-
tute shall he h Ii within May or Juno
aud the examination the week follow
ing, all who might attend would be bet.
ter Cited for tbs examination.
Every available means which would
condaco towards elevating the standard
OF scholarship, among our teachers,
should be adopted by them. Yours,
&1.. -.
KGmDsy. Jan q.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-27

FIRE IN Paw PAw.-At Paw Paw
Morgan County, on the line or the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, on tlN morn
ing OF the 24th lost. two large frame
buildings. occupied by Perry William
son rs store and dwelling. were totally
destroyed by 6ro.. Williamson saved
his household goods. bu: Loaf about
three thousand dollars worth o: stock.
which was fully covered by insurance,
The buildings we're owned by DR.. r. s.
Mcksig. OF Cumberland, whose loss IS
over three thousand dollars, with 10
insurance. The building was formerly
used as railroad depot. and was one
of the oldest in the place. The origin
of the Ere is supposed to have been a
defective fuc.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-27
1851.
IIARPERs vEEHL
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's weekly stsn1s st the bead
OF Americas illustrated weekly journals
By its bipartisan position in politics.
its admirable iIlu,trstions, its carefully
chosen serials, short stories, sketches.
and poems, contributed bv the fore
most artists and authors of the day. 10
carries Instruction and entertainment
TO thousands OF American homes.
Ii will ALWAYS be the aim OF tho pub
fishers To make ilsrpcr's Weekly the
most popular and attractive family
newspaper In the world.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-27
From SLANEYyiLLE.

ms. HARrEH :--It1n5 OF interest sre
scarce in this vicinity. Oar POSTMASTER
has been called upon to mourn the
death of his youngest cLjld-JoANNA,
daughter OF Elder j. A. Corder. died
on Tuesdsy.night of last week, after an
illness OF only IS h)urs Dr.. X. Tay-
Tor was called in bat size was past the
nil Of medicine.
The -als OF the properly OF Philip
Shanholtzer, deed, was attended by g
large number Of persons. AMI property
sold we'll. The farm was purchased by
Azariah Wolrord for $l.Ih5.
Doctor KENDALL. WHO has been III
feF some weeks, 10 now convaIeecent.
His condition wsS critical one for CONS
time. but be is now able to leave the
kouse and walk about.
l may have few words tn aay 70
Once In a While" through your col
umns before great whils. REX.