davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-22
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers that have positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thouAnds of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consun ption If they win send me their express and post-ofiice address. Respectfully, T. A. 6LocUx, N. C., 1S1 Pearl stfsss.
 N. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-22

Mrs. Emma D. F.. N. Southworth's copyright uovel, "Tried for Her Life" has just been issued by T. E. Peterson x Brothers, Philadelphia, in uniform shape, style and price with "Cruel as the Crave" "The Family Doom," and "The Maiden Widow" already pub lished by them to sell at the extraor- dinary low price of twenty five cents a copy, each, retail. These are four of the most popular novels ever written by Mrs. Southworth, and as they have never before been published or sold under one dollar and a-half a copy, each, this edition of them must have an enormous sale. They will be found for sale by all news agents everywhere, or copies will be sent per mail, to any place, on remitting price to her pub lishers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-22

Thousands ars taking advantage of our o6er of the thres gress books-the Model EDcyciopedia, ths Model Book of Natural History, tho Nodsl History of the United 6tatss, and eae yearis subscription to this peper ior only e7. Read tho offer fn this iauua
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-22

Passengers who once try the "Mo- non" route, which is the model line from Cincinnati and Louisville to Chicago, never name it but to praise it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-22

lEnxmnGunuxuru2Rs 4 concentrated f1qvid kstyaes
 zB of Msit sad Hgpa. nssn1s- sltadsd by Esnfnsst fy1Ss1- cfsss. Aids Disswssss .nsssSsss hisep Prfosisss D nssMns
 D nDthsm. sapsres so Aav tsi. ptrtsa article. An drysstsis seii it Massfsctafe1 Ap9 G.asaPtee4 hy thA bPao4AIty Department kk, hAss HrswtnS Co., Mftwsakss, Wis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-22

"Weli, there may be such thing as . whisky trust" said m old guzzler, "but I never was fortunate enough to come across one. Hotel Mad.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-22

caBdssn csy fss Pssas's casssrie.
 -AAu
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-22
CUR E

Hick Headache and Feievs cit the isuahica iHel- d~nt to blleas stAse of the system, such as Dis rsiu sS the Side, Sc. Whlla their meat remark. able sueSass kaa besm shawn tn curing
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-22

{ (tGnE SSUssELS Y.saeb spsetHe .sEvgs V faiis t0 eaFs ell dissAAes ~ tbs uFtnsry osssns, either os poadltiDa. kpil direetlgns ntth sAeh bottle! gstes q sold 6niy by
 E, l.. ETA IL, druggist, iTs vsa Bsssn sL, s6Fsss sth sv Chicago. hsat by express ss<~pt 6f pstsA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-22

70, Garter stttle Liser ftlls ere equally v9uahip tn consttpastoa, curing and pFtvensiAg thls annoying complaint. white they also coFFpel ell aissFdssa oe the stoaaseh sie,ulha the iltef aud regulate the bowsis, Kun V they oniy eufvA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
NEWS OF THE SPORTS.
BASE BALL. PUGILISN, RACING AND
ROWING.
New York and st. Louis Will Win the Penants-,
Diamond Dust-In tho Prize Ring-Gsn-
sral SpOrts-Dramatc
NsWs.

By winning five games out of six this
week the Pittsburgs have climbed very
close to Philadelphia, and after weary
weeks of waiting have again touched the
500 mark. Their play has been brilliant,
steady and really remarkable in the face of
the fact that two of their strongest men, Dun
lap and Beckley, are laid up for the season.
The continued success has delighted the
thousands interested in base ball here
sbouts, and hopes Of fifth place have re-
vived with wonderful vigor in the past few
days. The Phillies have lost this week as
steadily as Pittsburg has won, and from
.522 have dropped to sos, only eight points
ahead of the home team, who have pulled
up II points during the five days. By
defeating Washington four games the New
Yorks have pushed their percentage to $40,
and are practically out Of Chicsgo's reach.
The latter have gained little ground and
will undoubtedly retain second place, De-
troit and Boston are having pretty fight
for third place. The Michigan men have
lost ground this week and Boston has
gained q little. Indianapolis will proba-
bly, beat Washington ont for seventh place:
The record up TO Saturday is as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30

typssetser, Clarkson jeweler, Smiling
Mickey" WEIGH potter, Calvin black
saith and Roger Conner brass fiuisher.
BrcwniDg is painter and his favorite color
is red.
About the most absurd charge of the
season IL that of Mathison Of the Detroit
Free Press, who asserts that Kelly of Bos-
ton gave away the signs Of the Detroit bat
teIy to the Philadelphiss. Kelly sat AT
least 100 feet from the bone plate in that
game, and could not sse the signs as well
as the batsman or Harry Wright himself.
While the averages Of some Of the bats
men are very low as compared with last
season, not q few have taken rise.
Among those may be mentioned johnston,
Nash, Brown, Hornung of Boston, Ryan,
of Chicago, and Richardson, Of New York
Anson is surely hitting as hard as ever,
and Broutbers and Conner certainly pound
the ball hard enough to satisfy anybody.
1t is 3 well known fact that John NJ.
Ward, of New York, would like to captsin
some nine next season. He naturally has
his preferences, and, of course, if he can't
bs released he will stay where he is. Two
clubs would pay sspug fortune to obtain
his services, and these are PittsbuIg and
indianapolis. These people do not seem
to bs afraid to entru5t their men to what
are termed Wards theories.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Ed. Corrigan has put Irish Pat to jump
ing, In his maiden attempt he fell and
gave Caravan severe shaking up.
Windle, according to ell accounts, occu.
pies the place now that Fry, Hendee and
Rowe did in the past. Rowe thinks he ia
undoubtedly the fastest man in the coun-
try.
John A. Wells, the Philadelphia bicy-
clist, attempted to climb Scycamore street,
the thoroughfare leading to Mt. Washing
ton, Friday, for the second time. He sue
ceeded in going sixty feet further than j.
s. Murray.
Alfred and Lee, the visiting wheelmen,
sailed for England Saturday last. Their
visit here was brief and disappointing.
Since their arrival they have enjoyed good
health, and have never been in even sec.
0nd class form.
Leading English gunmakers report that
they have this season bad a remarkably
large number of orders for fine guns from
ladies. Shooting during the season is said
to be the latest notion of the English
woman of quslity, although some prefer
fishing
The great swimming match between
James Finney, holder of the championship
of the world, and George Kistler, cham
pion of Dsyon and Cornwall, for the mile
championship in the open sea snd ESQ
side, came off at Mounts Bay, England,
several days ago, and ie,ulted in an easy
victory for the former. The winners Ii me
was 29m. 2Ss., while Kistler occupied
Bonn. 44s. for the mile.
Dryer Brothers will sell in few weeks
some thirty head OF horses, including
Fordhsm, Ballstop, Tea Tray, Servia and
about twenty yerlings, This il done
with view OF reducing the stable to
something like reasonable proportions.
Oregon will run no more this season, as he
has been turned out for the year.
A sprinting match has been arranged be-
tween Harry NJ. johnson, worlds cham
pion, and W. T. Bryan, former manager of
the Sioux City Ball Club, who recently de.
fsated Harry Bethune in that city. They
are to run three races Of 100 yards each
and one of 300 yards in st. Louis on the
10th and 18th of next month for $500 and
the gate receipts.
A match cannot be made later than o.
tober as Teemer and Hamm are both
engaged at Madison Square Garden.
Mr.. st. John, who backs Teemer, has
telegraphed Mr.. Rogers repeatedly with
reference to the match, but all to no pur-
pose. Mr.. St John left New York for st.
Louis yesterday.
Frank Van Ness says that Favonia, who
is now lame, hes always been troubled be-
hind. The mare ia bred for q world
heater, but q lame trotter will never get
anywhere near the top record.
Two Foung Germans in Berlin fought o
duel with tricyclel Starting at three
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30

by adding Except il can read and write. {"
Mr.. Gleason was = delegate to the Trades
Assembly from L. U No. 8, American
Fiiuts, and is also an old members of Pros
psEity Assembly. Ohio Valley Budget.
A meeting of District No. 2 of Miners
aud Mine LAborers' Federation of West
Virginia was held at Trades Assembly Hall,
this city, to-day, 10 take the necessary steps
for calling 8 joint meeting of operators and
miners. A resolution was adopted calling
for joint meeting on Saturday, October
=, in the city of Wheeling. Our district
Is well organized in the four pits, and we
expect our meeting to be q success. Our
state president was presentaud Vsye an &C.
count of the proceedings of the national
convention held at Indians pills, s. pse1n-
Der b z. Delegates were instructed to
notify their miners to pay the assessment
ordered at Indians plhs,-C0r. Labor Tn
Dune
The BsnwCo1 Mil Bank Mines have or.
ganized Local, and elected William Nixon
president and Michael Gilligan secretary.
The men in the above named mine deserve
credit, and have acted very honorable in
taking steps to help organic the State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
IN THE PRIZE RING.

Steve McMaugh, Of Providence, the
hacker of Jack Ashton, says that he will
back his man against Mccartney for any
kind of fight for $1,000 or $4,000 a
side.
Dom McCaffrey says: "Kilrain is very
different man from the Klrain we knew
before he went to Eoglsnd. He is suffer.
ing from swelled head at present and what
is worse he is all the time using the lowest
London slang and oaths. We can stand
that sort of thing from an Englishman
newly arrived, but when an American who
has only been abroad few months tries it
ON it's misfit."
Jack Barnett, John L. Sullivan's man.
ager, denies that Sullivan is or wss in
dangerous condition. He says that John
L. will probably be able to reach New
York next week 70 meet his hacker,
Charles Johnston of Brooklyn, to arrange
a match with Jake Kilrain, for the cham
pionship of the world.
Jerry Connors, a pugilist of Cincinnati,
and William Bull, the fighting black
smith" of indianapolis, engaged in des-
perate barenuckle fight on the turf in q
wagon road near Lstonia early this morn.
ing. Connors finally landed blow on
Bulls jugular, which sent him sprawliDg
He lay on the ground unconscious for
fifteen minutes, and was then carried from
the ring.
Billy Mahoney, the hacker of Joe Lam
non, has decided to accept the challenge
of Patsy Cardiff to fight Lsnnon twenty
rounds at Minneapolis. The battle will
take place next month. Mr.. Mahoney
will take Jimmy Carroll, the Holyoke
lightweight, to Minneapolis with him, and
if possible match him to fight Billy Myers,
the Streator pugilist, twenty rounds, a
week after the Lannon- Cardiff fight.
LEEs DEFEATS GOoDE.
BosToN, September 29.-Tom Lees, the
Australian, and Walter Goode, mounted
the stage after the acknowledgements
draw. Lees is fully six feet high and he
lowered over Goode. The instant time
was called he danced around the ring on
his toes in very funny way for big man.
Then be went for Goode, and in less than
minute he had him bleeding. The
spectators soon saw that Goode had no
chance to win, and most Of them demanded
thst ne bs taken away. The referee
stopped the fight and gave the victory to
Lees.
WILL KILRAIN's HACKERS RESPOND.
NEW YORK, September 29.-The follow
ing cablegram was sent to-day to Paris:
To Manager New York Herald, Paris,
France:
Hottinger & Co., our Paris bankers, will
deposit $1,000 with you to cover Kilrain's
stakes to meet an unknown under London
prizs ring rules. Signedl New York
Illustrated Ne,rS, w. II. Germaine, Treas
urer.
Young Goode, a cousin of Bill Goode,
the well-known English pugilist, has just
arrived from the other side. He, too, ls q
pugilist, and weighs, when in condition,
1853 pounds.
Paddy Smith, the light weight Of Brook
lyn, issued challenge prior to the McAul-
iffe-Kerrigan draw, offering , fight for the
championship and diamond belt. Paddy
should nowfight them in turn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
The output is from so to 100

burial shoes The output is from so to 100
pains per day.
New York women are furnished with
free workipgwouea's Sunday concerto.
The Baltimore piano makers have advan-
tagsously settled their strike.
They have begun to ship beef from Ne
vsds and Oregon to the East.
The Pittsburg coopers have had their
scale signed again this year.
At Montreal recently meeting was held
to denounce tle high rents.
Negroes ere drivers and conductors on
Savannah, Ga, street cars.
Frederick, Md. packing house employs
1,200 persons.
The Farm and Labor party is Mime
sofa institution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
MINES AND MINERS.

Rogers & Moore are sinking a shaft at
Queen City, Texas.
Vincennes Gnd,), capital $4,000 has
been Incorporated.
Lamont Coal Co, Chicago, Ill, incor-
POrated; capital 500, 900
The Lewis Mining and Milling Com.
pany, ssst Sc, Louis, has filed cert fiestss Of
Incorporation; capital, 81, 500, COO
Seven hundred coke ovens are now run
ming at the mines OF the r. and P. coal
and iron company about Punxsutawney.
The Bethel Coal and Coke Co, 'Somer-
set, Pa, branch B. & o. railroad, has be-
gun operations The company has six
foot coal.
Kansas City, Mo, operators have been
unable to combine" but they intend to
keep prices up, more especially after pres
emit contracts expire.
A fifty-four inch vein has been found at
l53 feet on the Hillyer tract, one and q
quarter miles west of Macon, Mo-, on the
Hannibal and st. Joe railroad.
Mcdowell county, W. w., is to have
another coal company, the Rush Run; cap
i'al, 10000, privilege of Increasing to
$50 900; headquarters, Ssaunton, Va.
A new coal company has commenced
operations at Podlsr Creek, on the line OF
the Walden's Ridge railroad The first
shipment was made oI the 5th inst, and
the output will De $50 tons daily. Other
miuss wilt he opened in this region.
AT Pi,tsburg railroad coal is brisk. Ope-
rstCrs are yariously liked as to contracts,
some Of these extending 10 November,
others 70 the 81 pee Of the year Scarcity of
cars prevails On the river there will be
fair work until the smpties are filed. Coal
below are being held for better figures,
which no doubt the owners will get as the
season advances.
The coal measures of the Sand Coulee,
Montana, are demonstrated to be of the
most extensive and valuable character A
tunnel 700 feet has been run, following
the vein horizontally, which averages from
eight to twenty-five feetio thickness. The
output OF the machinery being set up at
one opening OF this great field will be 1000
tons per dag, and branch Of the Montana
Central is already there to receivoit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
Lombardy Poplars as Lightning Rods

NeU OTteQHS IHltS- DtWoCTWs
Professor Asa Gray observed that the
reason which lies at the bottom Of the gen.
eral belief on the continent of Europe that
lightning strikes the Lombardy poplar
trees in preference to others is coming to
light. Green heritage and green wood
sappy wood-sre excellent conductors Of
electricity. A tree is shattered by lightning
only when the discharge reaches the
naked trunk or naked branches, which
are poorer conductors. An old-fash-
toned Lombardy poplar, by its height,
by its comdlete covering Of twigs and
small branches, and their foliage down al
most to the ground, and By it's sappy
wood, makes capital lightning.rod and q
cheap one. Happily no one can patent it
and bring it around in wagon and insist
upon trying it. To make IL surer the tree
should stand in most ground or near wa
ter, for wet ground is a good conductor
and dry soil poor one 1t is recon-
mended ts plant Lombardy poplar near
the house and another close to the barn.
II the ground is dry the nearer the we'll the
better, except for the nuisance Of the roots
that will get into it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
A NEW BASE BALL SCHEME.

The Two Kansas City Clubs viii be Con-
solidated Next Year.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, September %
The Kansas American club having secured
a franchise it is stated on tie highest an.
thority that next season will see consoli'
dation of the Kansas City Western (Blues)
and the Cow Boys to play at Exposition
Park, now used by the Blues. The ma
iority of the new club will probably con-
sist of the players in the pre:sut Amsri-
can club, while of the Blues pitchers
Swartzsl, Conway and Mccarthy, catchers
Guuson and Reynolds and short stop Long
will be engaged.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
TRADE NOTES.

The Morrison steel bloomery, Admission,
Ala is producing 55 tons day.
The Woodstock Iron Co., Of Admission,
Ala, will blow in two large furnaces about
the LIST of January,
The House bill providing for arbitration
70 settle differences between railroad
companies and employees passed the SEN
Fall River viewers viii ask for an ad-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
MARRIED..

HARE SCHEELE-0n Wednesday, Scptem.
Der &c 1883, at o clock, at the residence OF the
brides mother, by the Rev 4. II. Dornblaser,
FRANK 7. HARE and c. ELIZABETH sCHEELE;
both Of this city.
COLEMAN-ARMSTRONG this city at the
residenc, Of the brides mother September nth,
1855, by the Rev. J. T Mcclure, Mr.. PETER COLE
MAN to Miss MARY J. ARMSTRONG, all of Wheel
ing. No cards sep2Ol
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30

st. Louis has the pennant certainly won
in the Association. If the Browns lost all
their succeeding games, they could hardly
be bssten. The battle is between Brook
lyn and the Athletics for second place,
and Byrne's men will probably win. They
are playing a strong game, while their
competitors are putting mp very weak
article of ball The record up to Saturday
is as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. A. NJ. Billy, Mitchell, OAK, says:
81 have used it in a number Of cases Of
nervous debility. with very good re-
cults"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
DIED.

McCLURE-On Saturday, September n, 1855,
al o o'clock p m, Robert CHAMBERS, second son
OF James II. and Belle Mcclure, in the 5th year
of his age.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30

hundred yardsspart they charged full tilt
against each other, with eight injury to
themselves and serious hurts to their ma
chimes. Their honor was satisfied.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
MUSTANG LINIMENT

SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP,
KITCHEN, STABLE AND FACTORY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES HOLLOwHORN, CAKED BAGS,
GRUB 4 HOOP DISEASE IN CATTLE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
MUSTANG llNIMENT

CURES swINNEY, SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS SORES IN HORSES 4 MULES
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-30
MUSTANG Eminent

re FOR MAN & BEAST. PENETRATEs
lS1ScIE FIBRE To THE VERY BONE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21
NORTH MOUNTAIN AND VICINITY,

Glad to see spring open, but it is
rather cool. Wheat and grass are not
looking so well, owing to the hard
winter.
Farmers are busy with their oats
and potatoes, and the housewives
with their garden planting.
Rev. Horn, of Hedgesville, deliv.
cred an excellent sermon at Donald
sons school-house Saturday night to
a large audience. Hope to hear him
soon again.
We are glad to note that Mr.. G. L.
Donaldson is out again, after seri.
Gus illness.
Mr.. Alex. A. Slaughter and Miss
Kate Smaltz were made one in the
bonds of matrimony, Thursday even
ing. May they have long and hap
ply life.
There were good many changes
this spring. Mr.. Philip Pearl moved
from Mr.. G. L. Donaldson's house to
North Mountain, and Mr.. Z. Lewis
to Mr.. DPS house; w. o. Hull to
Mrs. V. V. Ronk's house; Mr.. E.
Lewis has purchased an acre OF
ground from Mrs. Ronk, adjoining
the B. & o., for SS5, and will erect a
house this summer.
Messrs. Wright and French are
busily engaged in laying the new Glib.
steel rail, having laid one mile this
month and over a mile to complete
yet.
Mr.. Harry Coleman has moved
from the Nichols farm on Back
Creek to Rev. j. w. Hedges farm
near Hedgesville. A man from Fred
erick, Md, takes the Nichols farm.
While walking up the railroad Sat
urday night, Mr.. Joseph Bradson fell
into an open culvert, it being very
dark, and bruised himself considera
bly,, though fortunately no bones
were broken.
Sorry to note that Mr.. Samuel Har-
rison and wife are in critical condi-
ton, but hope they may soon recov-
er. Grow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21

Mr.. George KEENAN, will tell in the
May Century how be came to go to
Siberia on the Century expedition.
Mr.. KEENAN, had spent some time in
Siberia already in connection with the
overland telegraph scheme, and in the
summer Of 1884 he made preliminary
excursion to st. Petersburg and Mos
cow for the purpose of collecting ma
terial, and ascertaining whether or not
obstacles were likely to be thrown in
his way by the Russian Government.
He returned in October, fully satisfied
that his scheme was practical one.
He therefore sailed from New York
for Liverpool in May, 1885. He says /:
All my prepossessions were favor
able to the Government and unfavor-
able to the Russian Revolutionists."
He adds that this partly explains
the friendly attitude towards me
which was taken by the Russian Gov
eminent, the permission which was
given me to inspect prisons and mines,
and the comparative immunity from
arrest, detention, and Imprisonment
which 1 enjoyed, even when my
movements and associations were
such as justly to render me an object
of suspicion to the local Siberian
authorities"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-21
SM0KET0WN ITEMS.

AS sit in my literary sanctum and
began to scribble these few notes,
think of the many eyes that may
glance over this column and their pos
SCISSORS ink,--another woman on
The HERALD staff. Well / am
scarcely a woman yet, but like others
who have made their initial, l make
these frail attempts at literary work,
never dreaming that | shall ever
reach the dignity of Grace.
Greenwood or a Leone as wri-
ter or that my literary life will ever
eliminate as did the latter, in happy
welded life.
Our end of the county is beginning
to wear the aspect of beautiful spring;
the recent showers having dampened
the ground and made it in excellent
condition for the putting forth of the
grass and flowers and as we listen to
the naturalization of the always
present cowbell as the animal grazes
on the sunny hill side, we feel as
if spring has come to stay and that
there will be no more harsh winter tc
chill the sunny days.
James Henry Vanmetre is repair.
ing the old house that stands on the
hill above Schoppert's ford. This is
one of the oldest houses in this vicin-
ity and in which were graded some oil
the children who afterwards became
soldiers in the Mexican War. II
looks like James Henry is anticipat
ing change ofsingle blessedness fol
matrimonial bliss.
Mr.. Will Files has located a porta
BILE twenty-horse power engine and
saw-mill attachment at Swan Pond.
Miss Anna Tabler, who has spent
the winter here, will return to hel
western home next Monday. Miss
Josephene Tabler will accompany
her. LAURA.