davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
THE CITY IN BRIEF.


Isaac C. Hays has been appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Alice B. COyper.
Mary Lamb, who is mentally uus0und, is
missing from her hone. No. $50 Blake street.
James E. Pagan and May A, Price. Robert L.
Dorsey and Maud Holloway we're licensed to
marry yesterday.
Burglars attempted to effect au entrance in
Mr.. C.P Jaeobs's house last night, bur that gen
tleInan EaieFously drove them away,
There is a considerable demand for a daily
market at the east market-house, and one vii
be established IN au experimental way next
week.
John Carroll, drunk and unconscious from a
severe cut in the forehead, was found by the
police, last night, and locked up. DIR. Hodges
sewed up the wcand, which was caused by fall
ing to the sidewalk.
The State-house commissioners made a report
be that they have ordered changes In ouustruc-
ton which will amount in all to about $41 400.
The quarterly report of the commissioners shows
an expenditure of $4,000 for the past three
months.
Building permits have been issued TO ]. Fitz-
patrick for u $500 frame addition on North Blake
street: NJ. Hartman, a 81 200 frame house on
Michigan, near East street; ]. E. Shower, a $1,000
frame residence, corner OF Delaware and Pratt
Streets; H. Stedtfeld. a 81, 200 frame house on
Pleasant street, and Ellen Madder, a 5000 frame
dwelling ON Meridian street, near Ray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

many. Consul J. S. Potter gives a very fiat
tering report of these societies as there con-
Quoted, the seat of the union being in
Bonn on the Rhine. See consul report for
1881 at page 81. The Republican party
should not hesitate to do as it always has
heretofore done-espouse the cause of the
wronged. 1t should boldly advocate the I'M
questioned rights of labor against the present
condition of things. : The party should not
hesitate, for the business of the country de-
mands it, justice requires it; extreme meas
ures should be prevented; the interests of
capital and labor should be combined, har-
monized, and equitable relations established
between them; and only in this
manner and working with these
objects in view can the party
hope to regain the confidence of the lahoring
masses. Let the party Loo we'll 10 these
interests, and stop the hue and cry that office
holders are presImptively thieves and ras'
calls.
Reform the civil service after rules of COM
mon sense, giving no heed to mere theorists
without experience. These positions, with a
stand in favor of protecting American indus
tries, will make the Republican party irwin
chile. 1t will give the party life, vitality
and pluck, and these, with the right, will
ever prevail. L. j. CAsoN.
LEBANON, July 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
PERSONAL.

]. "! Davis, of Jeffersonvtlle. is at the Bates.
W. W, Tuley, of New Albany, IS at the Grand.
Judge ]. C. Suit, of Frankfort. is at the Grand.
Hon. 7. o. Barbour, of Cincinnati, Is at the
Bates.
Hon. G. W. Grubhs, of Martinsvllle, is at the
Grand.
j. W. BinfOrd, Of Crawfordsville. is at the
Bates.
DIR, L. Wood left yesterday for Wyoming and
Montana.
r. B. Beauehamp and wife, of Upton, are at
the Bates.
G. W. Cunningham, of Nashville. Teun, is at
the Bates.
F. W. Grummond, of Binghamton. n. Y, is at
the Grand.
DIR. jos G. Rogers, of Madison, Iud., ia at the
Bates House.
A, f, Armstrong. of Kokomo. Ind. is at the
Hon, Jason B. Brown. of Seymour, ia at the
Bates House.
Hon. Thos. F. Binnie, of Edinburgh, Scotland.
ia at the Bates,
John W. Ragsdalea and !. ". DOwney, Of Frank
lin, are at the Bates,
Mrs. ]. A. Richards arrived in England Yester-
day on the steamer Spain. fst
Thomas HanlOn, general manager IAuisVilie.
New Albany Il Chicago railway, is at the Grand
Mrs. Hartman, of 1erre Haute, formerly of
this city, is visiting her brother, G. A. Van Pelt,
$40 Ash street.
Mr.. Alt. Phillips, editor of the Kokomo Trib-
une, was in the city yesterday. He welcomed
the OOntihentals.
Mr.. W. H.. Ii. Miller leaves to-day for Helena,
NJ. 4. He carries with him a budget of i'm
portant Information to the indianapolis colony,
The mention of the name of DIR. f, s. Elder,
as a probable member of the Council from the
Seventh ward 10 entirely without his consent.
He cannot become a candidate.
Rev. C. N. Slime, chancellor Of Syracuse Unit
versity, is nov in the West, and in a short time
will be at his farm in zionsYilIe. where he Will
spend some time.
Julius Calm, late manager for Catherine Lewis,
is in town. He Will manage the Fort Wayne
opera-bouse for BrooKs & Dickson, during the
coming season, and they have made an excellent
choice.
s. X, Flint, NJ. H.. Lathrop, Gardner c. Haw-
kins, of Boston; j. J. COffman. Bloomington, ILL.,;
j. W. Newton, Winchester; @. Higgins, s. p.
Hiakley, Chicago, and A, T. Hobbs, Louisville.
are registered at the Bates House,
Robert l.. Dorsey and Miss Maude Holloway,
daughter of Mr.. Harry C. Holloway, were mar
ried, last evening, at the residence of Aquilla
Jones, ST. They will make their home in this
city A reception will be rendered them at the
residence Of Robert s. Dorsey one evening next
week.
Fhe rank and file of the Richardson zouaves
were entertained on Tuesday evening at the
residence Of Captain Richardson. The house
was handsomely illuminated aud decorated in
honor of the event. Among the guests were
Rev.aH.A. Edison and Lieutenant Reed, United
States army.
e. D.t...l u n a. sxolaog5 IN VI n cd
frey New Albany; w. N. Canada, Winchester;
Herman Holmes. Msdins, o.; j. W. HUT, New
York Colonel John Lee, GFawiOrdsville; John M.
Goar, New Castle; Oliver F. Douglass, Lafayette;
d. Edwards. Cincinnati, and Charles IL. Sanford,
of New York. are at the Grand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

road scheme on foot, in connection with mis- SEQ
villaveuue line. 1t IA now understoOd that, as
soon as ;he ScOviIl-aveRue line is completed up
to Wilson avenue, a branch line will be bullT,
running up Wilson avenue as far as HaitnOrth's
garden, thus enabling passengers to reach the
corner of Woodland and Wilson avenues.
"The first stops toward procuring a r%ight-of-
way have NOT been taken as vet. but 1t Is said
that no time will be lust toward bringing this
branch to a successful termination.
"fhe question of securing the necessary con-
sent of the owners of a majority of the foot front
age of the property on Wilson avenue Is still an
open one. It is said, however, tnat this consent
once gained, the council stands ready to vote III
the interests of Johnson. 'The hustler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

DETROIT, July 11.-Boston 6, Detroit 2.

DETROIT, July 11.-Boston 6, Detroit ..
CHICAGO. July u.-Providence, IA; Chi
cage, IL.
BUFFALO, July 11,-Buffalo, 4 New
York, 7.
ST; LoUIs, July 14-Columbus, 2; st.
Louis, 8.
PIrTsBpRe, July 11.-Athletic, -; Allie
gheny, 8,
B4ITIMoRE, July 11.-Metropolitan, 3; Bal
timore, 1.
GLFyEL4NR, July 11.-CleYeland, 5; Phila-
delphia, l.
FoBr WAYNE. July l1.-Geiss, the best
pitcher OF the Fort Wayne league club, was
to-day suspended for sixty days for throwing
yesterday game between the Fort Wayne
and Toledo clubs in the interest of gamblers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Brighton Beach Races.

New York, July 11.-Fiye furlongs, Cap
tain Curry was first, Hattie NJ. second,
Medusa third; time, 1;03A. Five ~furlongs,
Swift was first, Ben. Thompson second,
Orange Blossom third; time, 1:021z. The
mile and a quarter Edwin A. won, Gabriel
second, Governor Hampton third; time, 1:30.
Three-fourths of a mile for three-year Odds,
Australina first, Unknown second, Nellie
Glore third; time, LII. The mile, Lord Ed
ward won, Redfox second, Captain Curry
third. time. l:45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
A Picturesane Official.

Maiah Robbins, superintendent OF police, is
one OF the most picturesque officials this city has
ever had. He was at the head of the street pa
rade, yesterday. and his military bearing and
imposing presence created much dismay among
the small boys whom he ruthlessly dispersed.
When 1t comes ro a dress paradc-the Maiah Is a
large white daisy with a yellow spot in the ecu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

*BoTH Lydia f. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233
and 235 Western avenue. Lynn, Mass. Ptic" "f
either, 81. six bottles Tor ~. Sem nv iu.ll ~
the form Of pills, or of lozrngeS. "n receipt az
price. ST. per box for either. Mrs. Piukham .recll
answers all letters OF Enquiry. Enclose Be stamp.
Send for pamphlet, Mention this paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

BosToN, July 11.-About 200 assisted immi-
grants arrived this morning on the Austrian.
They consist mainly of families, and are
better clad and more healthy than their pre-
decessors. Most of them have money and
are bound west. Inquiries among them de-
veloped that none OF them were Of the pau
per class
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WNN IEFANT NINTg
OFFICER OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
W ..LHS.E.E L.-.. - -. -

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICER OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHISGToS, july Il, IA NJ
Far Tennessee and the Ohio ENTHUSIASTICALLY
warmer. partly cloudy weather, light rain IN
the west portion, southeast to southwest winds.
lower baroIneteA
For the Lake RESPONSIVENESS, fair weather
during the day, with southerly wiRns and lower
barometer, followed during the night by local
rains.
For the Upper Lake Region Local rains and
partly cloudy weather, southerly winds shifting
TO west ami northwest, slight change OF temper
allure, falling followed by rising baroIueter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

The following, from the Cleveland Herald of
yesterday, may he taken as another indication
that Mr.. Tom. Johnson, of indiana polls, can
manipulate the Cleveland council as smoothly
as he does our OWL;
SIT was learned upou GOOD authority. yester-
day, that Tom. johnson had anpther street-rail-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Acton Cannn Meeting.

AGhOh OhhiP metbthE.
To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal;
i was made glad by the resolutions passed
at the Methodist preachers meeting in which
they deprecate the Sunday management at
Acton, and call upon the association to close
it's gates on Sunday to all corners. Will any
good come of il? Some, but l fear very little.
The Methodist preachers of indianapolis
have 1t in their power to stop the disgraceful
Sunday business at Acton, and to this ex-
tent are, therefore, responsible. The resolu-
tons, as they stand, will do little good; but,
Just let our Methodist city pastor
say to the Acton camp-meetlng managers,
Close your gates OF Sunday, or we will not
come near youf meeting, Sunday or week
day and the gates will be closed, because
they cannot run the eamp-meepng without
the city pastors. But SO long as the pastors
will attend the meetings, aud aid them, the
association cares nothing for all the resoiuz
tions that may be passed. A number OF the
city pastors have already resolved not to go
near the camp-ground unless they do close
their gates on Sunday. Now let all Of them
do the same. and the gates will be closed.
The root of this Sunday a mp-meeting
business is the money that is in it, which, in
the balances with conscience, makes con-
science kick the beam every time. For
several years the camp-meeting association
has been receiving from the railroad COM
pany ten cents for every ticket sold to the
camp ground on Sunday, in violation of the
laws of the Common wealth, OF the NJ. i.
church, which forhids buying and selling on
the Lords day, and, OF God. Two years ago,
under outside pressure, the association voted
not to receive this Sunday money any longer,
and published it to the world that
this Objectionable thing had now been put
away. The honesty of this thing. or better,
the dishonesty Of it, came out when, at the
close OF the year. the treasurer, after
reading his report. said he had another re-
port. which was submitted, and showed that
he had 81, 300 in his possession, a present
from the railroad company-which meant
that the railroad company had carried $4,000
persons to the grounds on the two Sundays
of the meeting-and, with q single protest,
the association voted to receive the gift"
Last year the railroad company presented
the association 81, 800, and it accepted it
likewise. And thus the devil is whipped
around the stump.
The time will come, l think, when the
Methodist preachers who are parties to these
disgraceful things will have to take the back
seat. and then we may hear pulpits that are
now silent on the Sunday question ringing
out faithfully against Sabbath dissertation.
May the Lord speed the day.
L. L. AHNUM.
INDIANAPOLIS, July IL.
Mr. TuftIa naol;naa tba UTaa nf Hia Mama
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

Instruments filed for record In the Recorders
office of Marion County, indiana, for "a hours
ending at 3 o'clock P. NJ. July IL. 1888, az FUR
nished by ELLIOTT & BUrLER. absbraosers of
titles, room No. 3, KTna Building:
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to William H.
LEVITT, part of the northwest quar-
east, containing 8 acres........... $4,000
James Templer and wife TO Nancy V.
Duncan, lot 80 in John B. StuInph's
Of indianapolis. $500
F.. NJ. Chure6man ct al. to Henry w.
Smith, part of lot 5 in Vests heirs
addition to the city Of Indianapolis $4,000
Nancy Reagan and husband to Laura
X. Jennings, lot % in Strong x Co.'s
SUBDIVISION oflOt II in Johnson's
heirs addition to the city of indian
ap0ns OOO.UU
Mary A.. Prier and husband to James
. c. Nicholson, lot % in Ovid Buffers
addition to College Corner,in the city
of Indianapolis. 100000
James c. Nicholson to Henry j. Prier
and wife, lot % In Ovid Butlefls
College corner addition 10 the city
Frederick Thoms and wifeto Timothy
Sheeham, lot 90 In Spann IL Co.'S
first subdivision TO the city of lndi-
William j. Gray and wife to Emma A.
Winsor, lot 5 and part of lot Al in
MeCarty's subdivision of the east
aianspogs ...-."--;~@v~-.:-. 1,95ooo
john W. McQuiddy and wife TO Lo-
Tenzo W. MCDANIEL, lot 20 III James
M0rrison's addition TO the city OF III
dianapolis 2,264t4
Abram s. French and wife TO William
A. Wood, lot "a IN Thomas a. Nor
ris's addition to the city OF Indian
apolis, 80. 100000
Peter .Teck and wife to James A. John
son and wife, lot 4. In block 2, in.
Barth's heirs addition to the city OF
Indianapolis 0Ou.OU
Christopher Hilgenberg to Catharine
Miller, part of the northwest quar-
ter OF section ., township313 north
of range 3 east, tc.--.-.----.-.-. 1000. 90
Henry X. Bond ct al. 10 James A. Cur
tbs, part OF outlot 103, in the city of
Indianapolis LOO
Catharlne Lawrence and husband to
August Aldeg. part of lots 8 and in
Alvord & Co.'s subdivision Of outiot
81, in the city of Indianapolis..- 100000
Frederick ii. Wiggin and wife TO An
gust Aldag. part of lots 8 aud 9 in
Alyprd i Co.'s sn1,diyisian Of Outlot
81, in the city of Indianapolis .-...- 100000
Conyeyances. Is: consideration I'd. .S36,655.44
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
SPORTING MATTERS.

A Large Crowd and Fine Races at Kali
amazoO.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 11.-There was a
larger crowd at the races than on the first
day. and better events. The track was in fine
shape, st. Julien trotted a slow exhibition
heat, In the free-for-all, Fanny Weather
spoon won in three straight heats, Santa
Claus second. Time, 2;21H. 2;19K, 2;10. In
the three-minute class, Bell F. won in three
straight heats, Maud r. second, Blue Bull
third, Cresco fourth. Time, 1884, 2:30A,
2:30.
Three heats were trotted in the DPS race;
unfinished and postponed till tomorrow.
The following is the summary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
INDIANAPOLIS, July IL.

MIR. futile Declines the Use of His Name.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
My name, with Others, has been mention
ed in the Journal for the nomination for
mayor. / fully appreciate the honor my
friends intend me, but l am not a candidate,
and would not accept the nomination if ten
dered me. b. L. FUTILE.
July 10 1859.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record In the Recorders
office of Marion County, Indiana, for "a hours
ending at 8 o'clock P. NJ. July IL, 1883, az fur
nishsd by ELLIOTT & BUTLER. AbsBraosers of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-02-10

LATELY quite discussion has
been going on about the reduction of
miners wages. Experience the world
over shows that the best paid men do
the best work. Nothing will tempt
a man to shirk or steal so quickly as
to cut his wages down to . bare liv-
ing. Put a young man into store
or bank, pay him q niggsrdly salary,
and ten to one he will "knock down "
enough to bring it higher than fair
salary would be. The same applies
to State and county officers. They
should be given a salary sufficient tc
pay them fer all they are required to
do, and then see that they do il. The
rule also works when miners wages
are considered. A m.n who can just
support his family comfortably on
four dollars a day, who takes his life
in his hands every time he goes IN.
derground, is not very apt to be very
enthusiastic in working for compa-
nv he knows pays extravagant salaries
to useless officers aud favorites. This
seems to be the situation on the Com
stock. From the earliest moment of
Comstock's history gross extrava-
gance has characterized the manage
ment of ITS principal mines. When
General Grant visited Virginia City,
some years ago, he was taken to the
Office of one of the mining companies
because it was the finest in town.
Presidents, Superintendent and
Secretaries have had fat salaries and
did next to nothing to earn them.
But the moment retrechment becomes
imperative then the poor four dollar
a day man is the one to be reduced,
not the big gun-oh, no, he must
have a big salary to keep up the style
becoming his station. Such reason
ing as this is not treating poor man,
who has a soft heart, though his hand
may be horny, as the best broad
clothed superintendent or secretary
anywhere, and has the same right tn
consideration fairIy-Austin Reveillc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-02-10
.is,ad News for the Unfortunate"

.'Glad News for the Unfortunate
The world renowned "Henry's ope
ciic" positively cures all cases OF
Nervous Debility and all weakness OF
the generstive organs. In varie1
practice of over thirty years IN treat
ing men's diseases and disabilities,
Dr.. Henry has met with unparalleled
success, having treated during that
time upward of forty thousand pa
tients, and in no instance without
success when Specific" was used as
directed. The "Speci6c" is in the
form of pills, is pleasant to take and
does not interfere with business pur
suits. Sufferers may consult free,
enclosing stamp for reply. "spec'f'
&C. one dollar; six for five dollars
sent tree of detection, securely sealed ,
by mail, on receipt of prlce. Ad
dress all communications to Wheel
er & Co., chemists, l49 East Twenty.
Seventh street, New York City.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-02-10

"A QUEER case has come up in
Ohio. A person by the name of Isaac
Knapp who was sentenced in 1877 to
imprisonment tor life for murder, was
pardoned on the certificate of q DR..
who said be was suffering from Der,
culous degeneration of the lungs, and
was in danger of death. 1t appears
that Knapp has been eating soap, thus
causing the sickly hue of his couutsn
ance, and after being discharged from
Jail boosted of how he had cheated
the authorities. This is the second
case of the kind in history. Knapp
has been taken into custody, as an es-
capped criminal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-02-10
Raitu res.

Scores of young men have started
well in life, but through misman-
agsment, or "hard times" overtaking
them, fail in business and ever after.
wards float along apparently with nc
aims or ends. Swayne's Ointment
never fails in curing Itching Piles
and all Skin Diseases. There is nc
guess work about the preparation.
Its originator has level head, and
what he says it will do, you can rely
upon. All druggists keep it, and
those who suffer should try 1t and be
made happy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-02-10
COUNTY SEAT sEMovAL.

Under this head the Esmeralda
Herald of last Saturday makes a re-.
monstrance against having the county
seat removed from Aurora to Haw.
thorne. The Herald can hardly be
blamed for not wishing to see the
county buildings taken from Aurora.
and still it does not say that Haw-
thorne is not better place for the
county seat. Situated as it is, it is
very great inconvenience to three
fourths of the Jurors summoned to
act, to have to travel away off to one
aide of the county. Hawthorne is as
near the centre of the county as any
town that is liable TO become enough
OF q place to make q fight for this
change. 1t is on the railroad, is easy
If access from all parts of Esmer alda
county, and is surrounded by any
quantity of good mining prospects
The best mine in the State to-day is
situated not far from there, and even
should Coraville grow to be town of
any SIZE, Hawthorne will be the n ain
point from which supplies will be
obtained. The Herald speaks of the
county having a $4,000 debt on its
hands now, and says 1t will increase
the debt to at least $4,000 to make
the change. Suppose it does cost
$4,000 to erect new buildings, the
increase in the valuation of taxable
property in the county will be enough
to cover this expense in short time.
There 10 now bill in the Legisla-
ture asking that this removal be
made; whether it provides tor the
removal by an act of the Legislature
or provides to allow the people to
vote on the question 10 not known.
It would seem however, that the bet
ter way to do would be to leave il
with the people, and why the people
do not want the change, cannot be I'M
dsrstood. CandelaIia would doubles
favor the scheme as well as ell the
other towns OF the line of the c. & c.
This question has nothing to do with
the affairs of our county, but it is
natural to chip where there is chance
10 benefit a worthy cause, and it seems
to us that the county of Esmeralds
would be benefited rather than in
iured by this talked Of change.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-02-10

The first number OF the first
Chinese newspaper ever published in
the city of New York. made its ap-
pearsnce on February Sd. Wong
Chin Foo is the editor in chief. The
matter it will contain Is to be written
or selected by Wong Chin Foo, who
will dictate it to q Chinese scribe
He in turn will print or paint it with
India ink and pointed stick.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-02-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. ), Feb. 20, 1882
Il use Ammen's Cough Syrup in my
family. l recommend it-have sold
some on my recommendation still
] should not have done so out OF
business or friendly consideration
did / not believe in the medicine. y
-[Extract from letter from E. H.
Baxter, of firm of Langley and Mi
chaels, wholesale drug gists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-02-10

-FRANK BELL, assumes the
Wardenship of the State Prison, on
Monday. Mr.. Bell is good man
for the place, and his appointments
80 far are all good.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-02-10
MRS. JOHN WELFooT, of

-MRs. JOHN WELFooT, of St.
Johnsbury, Vermont, has given birth
to two daughters and son. Their
total weight is six pounds and thir-
teen ounces. Mrs. Welfoot has been
married before. and had twelve chill
dren, including two pairs of twins.
However 1t may be with Mrs. We'll
foet, Mr.. Welfoot is pretty well
hssled.