davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16

friends. After marching to the cemetery, headed
by Lockwood's band, an excellent address was
delivered by Rev. 7. 8. Guthrie, following which
the u. d. G. marched to the more than twenty
five such graves. and, with impressive and ap-
p~ropriate ceremonies, deposited the floral offer
ings. When the graves of all Odd
fellows buried here had been decorated in this
way. the entire lodge surrounded the emblematic
grave and went through with a very pretty cere-
mony in memory of deceased members buried
elsewhere. This was followed by an appropriate
closing address by Grand Master John f. Wild
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
A Man with Sir Wiyas.

A man with six wives is likely to go to Jail for
bieamy, which, after all, may not be much moro
disagreeable than trying to live with six women
at a time. Either course is not more disagreea-
BILE than to be afflicted with dyspepsia and liver
complaint. Frank Jones, of Cothrans, Tex,
writes: II am using Browns Iron Bitters for
dyspepsia and debility, and it has done me q
great deal of benefit" Any other man may re-
celve similar advantage. 1t also cures malaria,
weakness, neuralgia, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16

erroneous, as they yesterday attacked a ranch on
the outskirts of Duncan, Arizona. Before the
Indians could break into the adobe buildings
the government troops appeared and scared them
picketed near by. 1t is believed the troops arc
now in pursuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
ILLINOIS,,
Cuttings from Correspondence and GIeanings
from Exchanges.

from Exchanges.
A boy named Rea Briggs was drowned at
Dixon, in Rock river. while bathing.
The gamblers at Peoria have been ordered to
leave the city, aud the saloons to close up on
Sundays.
At Delavar the residence of Mr.. Cress was
struck by lightning and partially destroyed by
fire, and Mrs. Cress seriously injured.
The barn of Alderman C. j. Sabin. at Cham
paign, Was burned by a tramp to whom he had
refused victuals. The scoundrel escaped.
The safe In the Office of the Wabash. st. Louis
g. Pacific railroad at Decatur was burgiarized
and $l40 in silver taken. The burglars used a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16

Wife-NIurder and Snicide.

TOLEDO, O., June 15.-Arthur 3. Wakelee, a
~9ainter, murdered his wife. by cutting her
aroat with a razor, and then committed sui
lde by shooting himself through the heart with
i revolver. The bodies were discovered at 5
icioek this afternoon, by a sister of the MUIR
Tered woman. Letters left by Wakelee show
that jealousy was the cause of the deed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
Damage at saltwater. Mimi.

ST. PAUL, June 15,-Dispatches from Still
water, Mimi, state that a furious rain and wind
storm struck that city at midnight last night,
lasting two hours. Public and private property
was damaged 500. 900. Myrtle street was torn
into ruts twenty feet deep. A Waterman was
torn out for q distance of several rods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
Steamship News.

MovILLE, June 15.-Arrived: Hanoverian,
from Montreal.
PHILADELPHIA, june 1S.-Arrived: Illinois,
from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, June 15.-Arrived: Pavonia,
from Boston; Celtic, from New York.
New YORK, June l5.-Arrived: Furnessia,
from Glasgow; Canada. from LoLdon; Gallia.
from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
Five stores Rnrned

MOBILE, Ala, June IA special to the Reg
lister from Macon, Miss, says that fire. this
morning, destroyed the stores of r. NJ. Marx. J.
Holberg, Charles Hardin, John Brogan and j.
Frazer. Four other buildings were badly dam
aged. TIL loss is $57. 900: insurance $50. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
Advance i'm steerare Rates.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The advance in steer
age rates agreed upon at the recent conference
Of steamship agents of the different lines which
ply between New York and Liverpool went into
effect to-day. The White Star. Inman. Cunard
and Anchor lines VIII charge 500 for outward,
and $l5 for inward tickets, while the rate by
the Guiop, American, National and State lines
will ha Il lass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
Cut to Pieces by a Train.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, June15.-A young man, apparently
twenty years old, was run over by a train on the
Lake Shore road early this morning. His body
was cut in pieces, and life was extinct when the
remains were discovered. His name is unknown.
blu. he was probably an attache of Forepaugh's
show, which had just passed. :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
L.. j. Hackney Seriously Injured.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EDINBURG, June 15.-Len j. Hackney. ST.
Of Shelbyville. one of the oldest horsemen in the
State, was kicked in the stomach by his grey
stallion this afternoon, at Herrish's livery
stable, receiving injuries of a very serious
nature, which may prove fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
ylce-Presldent Hendrieks.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno l5.-yice president Hen.
bricks and wife arrived here this evening. They
will remain here over night, and in the morning
will 60 to Atlantic City, where they will remain
shout d week. On the 23d instant the Vice
president will deliver an address to the law
students Of Yale College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16

his interests. At present he viii remain in
Washington. at least for some time. Mr.. Bruce
says that he does not intend TO engage in poll
les again for some years to come, but II his
neaith permits he viii devote his attention to
hflcoiic pursuits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
Serious Election Riot in Mexico.

LAREDO. Tex, Jure 15.-Passengers on the
Monterey (Mexico) express, which arrived here
tonight, bring meager reports of a serious cleo
ton riot which occurred yesterday in the city of
Lampasas. During the riot three men were
killed outright. and q great number of persons
were wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
Murdered by His Partner.

WATERFRONT, Tex, June 15.-Jas. Lee and
Jas. II. Milliken, partners in the construction Of
the courthouse, quarreled this morning, and
Milliken shot Lee five times, killing him instant
ly. Milliken was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
Church Destroyed by Lightning.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, June l5.-One of the heaviest
storms of the season passed over this place at
noon to-day. The Christian Church was struck
by lightning and entirely destroyed. A portion
of the contents was saved. The building was
completed in 1873, and cost 500, 600. There was
no INSURANCE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
FIGURING Mills Burned.

SACRAMENTO, June 15.-Fire early this morn
ing destroyed the Phoenix Touring mills. The
property belonged to George Scroth & Co. Loss,
$40, 900; two-thirds insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16

Apaches Attack q Ranch near Duncan, A. r.
Ell PAso, Tex, June 15.-It has been thought
were all south Of the Southern railway, lowering
near the Mexican border. but this proves to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
DAMAGED BY WIND AND RAIN.
A Second Visitation at Omaha and Vicinity
Many Buildings Wrecked.

OMAHA, Neb., June ia second severe rain
and wind-storm within half a week visited this
section yesterday. One residence in Omaha was
struck by lightning, but the occupants escaped
injury. A brakeman named Sullivan was killed
by lightning near Columbus. Immense damage
was done In the country to wind-mills, sheds
and barns by the wind.
The storm along the Union Pacific was partic-
ularly severe. At Willard, twenty miles west,
two lumber-yards were entirely blown down.
For a distance of six miles west of Grand Island
the telegraph poles are all laid fat.
The same storm struck the North Platte
depot, and was blowing it to pieces when tele-
graphic communication was cut off.
The depot at Phelps's Station, on the Burling-
ton & Missouri railroad, was partly wrecked. A
great deal of damage was done for a distance of
fifty miles along the Nebraska railroad. In the
south part of the State a great many buildings
were wrecked. Reports are meager SO far, ow-
ing to the interruption to telegraphic communi-
cation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
Damage at Sioux CITY and in the Vicinity.

SIOUX City, Ia, June 15.-A severe wind
storm struck this city at 1915 last night. The
postoffee was unroofed; the wholesale dry goods
store of Tootte. Livingston & Co., was I'M
rooted and one end of the building
blown on G. Schenckberg's wholesale
grocery, a portion of the side wall
of which was blown in; NJ. c. Davis's large barn
and residence, and j. D. Farr & Co. S butter and
eggs warehouse were unroofed; the roofing
of the Standard Oil Company's warehouse
and d portion of the wall of the St.
Paul & Omaha railroad depot demolished.
Alex. Mair's dwelling was demolished and Slough
& Nikesill's store unroofed. The Methodist and
Baptist churches were blown down.
At Jackson, Neb., Dewey & Barry's store was
blown down.
At Elk Point a number of buildings were
blown down and the railroad coal-house and wind
mill demolished.
At Coieridge, Neb,, sixteen buildings were
blown down. A. Hudson's general store was
blown to pieces. Two children were killed and
three people seriously injured in the country
near town.
At Harrington, Neb., the rink and a number
of small buildings were blown down.
At Wakefield, Neb., Anderson s. Co.'s store
was unroofed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-26
PARIS.


Special.
PARIS, Ten, March 25.-Mr Il. l..
Dahony has written u book entitled
Man, bis Origin, Nature and Des.
tiny" The author ia his preface saws
Success or failure has not been con-
sidered No calculation has been
maoe Of achieving Literary distinction,
of realizing pscuuiary profit from
the venture" His love Of the subject
Is the motive power prompting the
book. The positions occupied 10y Mr
Dah"ny IN regard to the creation OF
man VIII be seriously questioned by
the orthodox world; also will his chan
tiers on spiriti@m. The book is worthy
Of close reading and will provoke
thouGhtupOn the subject Of which it
treats.
The policy held by Mr.. A, II Eoyd
in tie Legion of Honor for $1,000 vas
paid yesterday 70 Mrs. Boyd
Mrs. Baird, the wife of Mir, Baird of
the 81. John restaurant, fell from a
wagon yesterday evening, breaking
her leg, "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-26

swallowed by the Legislature.
he remarked, however, that four
ycars would not lapse before the en-
sclment 81 SimOn-pure h6fd law.
That the Judge 10 TO some extent q
prophet il evidenced by the isct that
scarcely has the unanimous cOndem-
nation Of an indignant people buried
his pet scheme ere another Is proposed
with the notifications all removed
He exempted The mall ca tleman with
hfty head OF stock, but there arc 20
exemptions In the present bill. In
other words, II is q proposition Go force
every man in the West, great
and sma }, either 10 own or Jesse his
range There are about $4,000 settlers
and 1000 cRttlemen in that section.
Who will suffer most?
Another question oivitsl Importance
to the people is whether or not they
hold the reius Of political power II
the last campaign settled anything,
IL was that The people 81 Texas are
opposed to q herd law. Shall twenty
senHtors ke permitted to set at naugh.
their wishes and violate with impu-
NIFTY The pledges OF the plstform upon
which they were elected? We shall
see.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-26
COLORADO,
A Building New Corners Ar
irving Daily.

Special.
CoLoIiADo, Tx, March 25 II. w.
Braun, one OF our leading druggists,
and the newspaper Graphic moved ia.
TO their new quarters to-day on the
corner OF Oak and Second streets in
new two-story brick building, the
property OF DR. J. n Lee. The lower
part - occupied by the drug store and
the upper part by the wspaper. Oak
street IL buiidiug up rapidly with two
story buildings where the burnt dis
trlct Was.
Business 10 p cking up.
The new Cuurt-bouse has Just been
completed 1t has not been received
by the county commissioners, but Will
he at their next meeting.
Mccall Bros d II Ian, Wholesale
grocera here, are doing large ranch
trade in groceries. They sold good
round lot yesterday and to-day.
A number Of Engli-hmeu aud their
families arrived to-day by the morn
ing train. They are mucn pleased
with the country aud intend invest
ing largely here In land and stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-26
GONZALES
Better Times Predicted "A School
Teacher Under Arrest.

special.
GoNzAAFs, TEX, March 2i.--Stook
has ceased to die from hunger, and ali
kinds are at present doing well. Stock
men arc at present doing nothing
toward the spelng drive while prices
are unsettled IL is thought, however,
that things will crys'alize ia b very
short time.
Business IL dull, yet there ia un-
doubleday II slight Improvement, and
an air OF cheeriulness - gradually
taking the place of the gloon that has
so universally prevailed.
In town the erection Of now build
ings has been resumed. and many
thousand dollars are being invested In
business and resi- lent ediflc ?.
Charles Hal, colored school teach
or, and local politician, has been ar
rested and placed Ia Jail charged with
forging and swindling. His failure 10
give bond would indicate that there is
decline IN the political value of such
persons.
Hon. James f. Miller, member of
congress from the Eighth district, has
returned from Washington And IL
shaking hands with hls numerous
friends
The Baptist church il still without
q pastor, the Rev DR., D)b6s has de.
olined the csli extended to him by the
church.
AIrB, Maud Rauson has received q
draft FOR $4,000 rom the American Lee
gion OF Honor, the amount OF iusu-
rance on the life OF her deceased hus.
band.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-26
WAsnrMnTnN NnIrs-

Frat comptroller of the treasury,
Durham, assumed the duties of his
lice yesterday.
Secretary Lamar has issued an order
closing the interior department to.
dav, out of respect to the memory Of
the late Jacob Thompson OF Kentucky,
secretary ofthe interior during the adj.
minislration Of President Buchanan.
The commissioner of pensions has
issued au order directing that for the
present, until the mass OF business be.
lore the board Is disposed OF the mem.
bers Of that division OF the pension
office shall begin work 10 $50 and
finish at 5p. m.
The minister from japan has writ.
ten letter TO Secretary BayGrd ex-
pressing the warmsst thauks OF hi4
government TO Lucius II. FIote, United
States minister 10 Corea. Tor protecting
party Of Japanese subjects during
the recent disturbance at Seoul.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-26
sabine ranch to Manaon s Bro. Of

Sabine ranch to Mnnaon & Bro. Of
Denison.
Whomes f. Co, are sangUire Of Che
success Of TIE portable skarng Fiuk
thst they expect 20 have In operation
soon.
Joseph Hunmaster Of kaufman "a
visiting the city.
Prof Paulus, superintendent OF the
Terrell public schools during the past
two wears, with bis wife departed last
Sunday ca route for Bdivtile. They
carry With them the good WILKES Of
the citizens Of Terrell.
II. ID. Howell, an old citizen of Rock
wall county, was in the city doudGy.
MIR Simpson 81 Iowa, u young NJ
t0rney, nephew OF our citizen a. ID
Lloyd. ls visiting the city and Will
probably locate here for the pracllce
OF his profession
]. 2. Cray ton and D y. Davidson.
prominent citizens of Rockwell, were
Ia the city Tuesday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-26
DEMON.
Death of Variety Actress-A Mys.
teTiOus Disappearance.


DENGsoN, Tex, March 25.-Mrs.
Thompson, the wife Of James Thomp-
son Of Dallas, the leading actress at
the National variety theater of this
city, was takou i'll shortly after the
close Of the house last night and died
this afternoon In great agony.
Ole OF the heaviest rains Of the sea-
son Tell last night. Thus far the fruit
ls not materially damaged by frost.
ieW report Slight damage, while
other TAIL 90 find bud that is dam
aged in the least
a man named Lyon came here from
Beiton 9 few months ago with q small
job. printing press and 3 little material
and tried 10 make living by printing
anch os as he could do He has had
haid time u get aleng and last Sun.
day night he left his home to 20 ''up
town" and bus not siucs been seen
IL Is feared that he has either wandered
away IN DC of mental alteration or
nas oeen fouliy dealt With His fani.
~ wer Left Ia desti ute circumstance =.
the TACT being called TO the attention
or citizens, substantial aid was FUR
nished.
@ g. Heron, civil engineer who
mas recently been living ia
iyler where he, with other
gentlemen, built water WORKS,
and who also surveyed ard plotted
9 he Improvement compAny's tract in
THIS city, haa been ~ ing very low al
hrs. Redwooi's on Candy street,
snme weeks, His cousin arrived rom
Canada yesterday and will start to-
night with him for his Northern home.
1t Is doubtful, however, III no lives TO
reach his die ant home
Morris, one of the prize lighters who
gave an exhibition ia this city
a few months ago, is lying
very sick with pneumonia, anc
has 20 be cared for by charity
A revival il now la progress at the
NJ y church. conducted by Presiding
h der Wolf Of Dallas.
The kink ia the relationship be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-26
LET ALL EUROPE FIGHT.
Ten Million Pounds Of American Meat
Ordered by Enslaud.

Ten Million Pounds Of American Meat
Ordered by ENGLAND.
CHICAGO, ILL, March rs The y.
X. Fairoank Canning company Of this
city las received during the last seven
days cable orders Tor canned beef for
the use of the British army, which,
coupled with an additional order re-
ceiyed to-day, makes the aggregate
amount TO be shipped 600 coo pounds.
The orders came from the British war
department. The destination OF the
meats being Wolwich. It wiIlrsquire
two weeks 70 I'LL the orders now on
hand
The Armoar Packing company is
also in receipt Of orders 10 supply 5 =
400, $50 pounds. These are the largest
orders received.here and owing 10 their
magnitude the supposition is that they
are 10 meet g war emergency, The
canning house, are working day ana
night in order to meet these demands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-26
NIINEOLA.
The Citizens schemlug for an Eastern
Railway Outlet.
g,naaf.4

Special
MINEoLA, TEX, March - The
principal topic Of interest among our
business men for some time has been
the building of n narrow.g4uge rail
road to Pitt6burg, distance OF about
forty miles, toere to connect with the
Texas & ST. Louis road, thereby giving
us an outlet 90 the East and afiordiug
MS means Of mpetition with tha
Gould systom, The citizens of Pitts
burg have expressed their willingness
70 build half the road. a meeting Of
merchants and property-oWners will
bs Weld az Caspary's Opera-house 60.
night, and u u Thought that sufficient
money will be su 0scrbed 10 secure the
immediate building OF he road The
benefit which our town will receive
trom this enterprise is already mani
testing itself by tue Increased price
asked Tor real estate
B. K Read & Go. are building nm no
tel on the site formerly occupied by
the Boon Good house, which was de.
suoye1 10y ii'e two weeks ago, and the
popular Mercer Cason Will greet his
many friends sc the old stand, as soon
Gs the building Is completed
Il. b, Hart, ESQ our ell lent dis.
trlct attorney, who has been aeriously
~ for nearly three month";. "a again
able ~ loo on the streets much to the
qualification OF his many fiends.
Miss Clara Cohn OF Marshall Is visit
ing Mrs T. RoseubAum.
Mr., M Mamrogh, The former book
keeper of Messrs /. Goldbsrg s. Co.
OF Fort Worth has returned to our
town and taken charge OF the Office OF
Mr., II SodeksoH. Ills host OF friends
are happy TO see him again.
Mr. II NJ skinner, manager OF the
Western Union telegraph office here,
was last nieht elected q II j A. O
OF Mine0la COmmaudery No. 1915 OF
the the Ancient Sons 81 Moniezuma.
This order is in a iiourishing condi-
ton in this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-26
TEIsHELu.
A Remedy for tho Disgraceful Scenes
at Austin.

opeciM,
TERRELL, TEX Marth 9i,-- Satur.
day the iire company received their
new hose, ladders aud bose and ladder
trucks.
The protracted meeting still contln.
ues az the q. p church.
But for the recent unfavorable
weather our people would IN "A short
time be enjoying the luxury OF early
vegetables
Hereafter TUE GAZETTE will be de.
livered 70 the Terrell subscribers every
morning
a citizen OF Terrell suggests n rem.
edy for the disrraeefus cenea that have
recently made IN Nineteenth legisla-
ture famous:
First, let Texas resent the insult by
demanding the belligerent senators to
stay at home hereafter.
Second, let u have an amendment
20 the constitution that shall take on
the si&ty,days' limit and give reason.
able compensation 70 members, so aa
70 command y better grade OF
talent. AS long rs members of
that body possessing respectable
legislative talent must 10 TO
Austin at sacrifice OF pecuuiary
INTEREST so long mast We DO cursed
with incompetent Lawmakers and
those di.grAceul acents that bring
ahame 20 the cheek OF every proud
Texan.
A host OF those who would like 10
stano hehind the lit;le window In the
p0gtoifice are disappointed that Presi-
dent Cleveland has not rendered them
the Office before this.
Frank Houston went to Gainesville
vQatardaV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-26
DENTON.
q Verdict Of AcQuittal-A Business
Change CITY Bonds.


cpGClNl,
DENTON, TEX, March 25.--Mr. J.
Graham was brought into court this
morningon the charge IF assault with
intent 70 murder, as stsl ed in yester-
days dispatch. The case was dis.
missed and he was held for examine
ton this afternoon on the charge of
lunacy. The jury returned verdict
OF acquittal
II II Dawson has aold out his hard.
ware business TO stt elk COMPANY
who viii continue tho business with.
out interruption. The transfer viii be
made IS soon AZ the new mnuager ar.
rlves. MIR, Dawson has peep Identified
with The hardware trade in this oIiy
Tor the past six or eight years. he
viii hereafter devote his attention 10
farm machinery and agric, ltural inn
plemenls
DR.. Brown OF North Carolina is s,op.
ping ia the city. He viii spepd the
summer prospecting In the state, with
view ol inmigrating if pleased.
The otty's debt-fUnding bonds for
5000 have been registered bv The
comptroller, end the committee TO ne.
goiiaie the sails Of the same are ready
Tor bids. The boHda bear S ptr ceDf
interest and run ten years, with priyi-
iese OF redemption in three years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-26
THE VIRGINIA FAMINE.

Tho Drouth Stricken Counties Appeal
for Aid.
CHARLESTON, w VA, March 25..--
SO great 10 the suffering Of the people
in the drouth districts OF this and
other counties adjoining that the au-
liberties and people OF Kama " ha
county were applied to yesterday.
Quantities Of provisions were ordered
to be sent by tho county court % the
sufferers. Numbers OF men, women,
children aud beasta have reached here
nom portions of Jackson, Gilmer and
Calhoun counties The mountain
farmers are unable TO purchase food or
seed. Tho season fur planting ~ near,
and Everything looks distressing,
Kanawha county can take care of her
stricken people, bat help il needed Tor
the other counties