davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
A sun-Glass Started the Fire.

Tho -, Was not
fro mage on Moreland nero OF ses
on - incendiaries. The the
con Ieration is little "Mice" Miller, n
sturD country youngsterof seven years,
whose father is employed in the North
western car shops. mice, it appears
from the story of lady who lived next
door to the Millers and consequently
two doors from the church, was playing
with his little brother and another COM
panion burning holes in newspaper
with n sun-glass. When the paper
would ignite "Mice" would smother it
and try it again. The wind was blowing
high from the southwest at the time,
and ON the last trial the blazing paper
blew up against the clapboarding, and q
portion OF the paper got into the base
ment Little attention was paid to this
circumstance by mice" who put his
glass IN his pocket and began playing
"mumblety-pe Anew moments later
smoke was seen to come from the base
ment, and mice" and his playfellows
streaked it for home. When the men
working on the cottages near by
saw the smoke they made an effort to
get in the church. Before they could do
so the flames had eaten into and enyel-
oped the interior. Then came thespread
which rendered so many families home
ess.- Chicago Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
AFTER FoRTY-oNE YEARS.
Uncle Bob Caise Meets With Re-
markable Experience.

Old Uncle Bob Caise is one of the
best farmers in the vicinity of Lancaster,
Ky. Forty-one years ago, when Uncle
Bob was a young man, he went fishing
In big pond at Camp Dick Robinson,
near here. He waded waist deep to q
large stump in the pond. Upon this
stump he perched himself and cast his
line into the water. While waiting for
bite he thrust his hand into his
pocket for chew of tobacco. In with
drawing it he accidentally pulled along
with it his knife and pocketbook, and
they fell into the water mt the base OF
the stump. The purse was new, and
contained 1920 in silver The knife
was likewise new, and had been source
of great pride to the young fisherman.
He explored for his lost treasures, but
could not find them.
During the fort-one years which have
elapsed since the loss of Uncle Bob's
pocketbook and knife the pond has
shrunk greatly from its former size. The
stump from which Uncle Bob fished has
been left on dry land. A large syca-
more bush, which at the time OF Uncle
Bob's misadventure was growing beside
of the stump, had expanded into con
siderable tree. Mr.. Caise owns the land
upon which the pond lies, and a few
days ago he cut this sycamore tree down
for firewood. Happening to remember
the incident of his youth, he scratched
in the earth around the stump, and dis
covered piece of corroded iron, which
was the remains of his long-lost knife,
but he could discover nothing of the
money.
Uncle Bob resumed the task of cut
ting up the sycamore tree. He split
open the trunk with his axe, and Was
amazed to discover a pocketbook en-
bedded in slight cavity in the centre
of the log 1t was covered over with n
hgneous fibre. The moment Uncle Bob
saw it he was ready to swear it was the
pocketbook he lost forty-one years ago.
With some difficulty he pried it open,
and there was the Sc. 20 in silver, some.
what furnished, but good money never
theless.
Uncle Bob can't tell how the money
got into the centre Of the sycamore tree,
but he advances as a theory that when
the pocketbook fell it logged upon sub
merged fork Of the bush, which gradu-
ally closed upon it, grew above and
around it, and finally enclosed it in the
trunk proper He will keep the money,
he says, as memento Of the most re-
markable occurrence he ever knew.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
A Russian witch's Crime.

A young peasant girl in the village of
Nowosellzao, government of Tscherni
goff, Russia, had been abandoned 10y
her lover, a peasant, named Winnien-
cako. eff you denounce me, he had
said, 81 shall kill you" The girl, in de
spair, went TO consult Bohemian
woman, who professed witchcraft. This
woman promised to help her and to
bring back the faithless swain. A day
was fixed for the performance of the
mystic rites, the hour corresponding
with the one during which the girls
mother was away in the fields. When
the witch arrived she found the girl
alone in her house with her little broth
er, lad of eight. She babe her client
fetch bucket of water, some straw and
a Ratchet. She then took her fee, three
roubles, and next blindfolded the little
boy. When this was done she made
the girl spread out the straw and
lie down ON it on the floor, stretching
ont her arms in the shape of cross,
with her face downward Then, delib
erately taking up the hatchet she struck
the girl three times ON the neck with
such force that the head was almost sew
cred from the body. She next washed
her hands in the bucket, and took her
departure with all the valuables she
could lay her hands upon. Winnichea-
ko was arrested for this crime, and
would have been tried but for the evil
dence of the little boy, who had been
able to see the whole sinister tragedy.
The arrest of the Bohemian Immediately
ensued. She confessed her crime with
the greatest indifference, and the young
man has been released. 1t is, however,
believed that he was in completely with
the WITCH Times Democrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
A Very Curious Puzzle.

The following is a very curious puz-
zle: Open a book at random and select
word within the first ten lines and
within the tenth word from the end of
the line. Mark the word. Now double
the number of the page and multiply
the sum by five. Then add twenty.
Then add the number of the line YOU
have selected Then add five. Multi
ply the sum by ten. Add the number
of the word in the line. From this sum
subtract $50, and the remainder will in
dictate in the unit column the number of
the word, in tenth column the number
of the line and the remaining figures
the number of the page Boston Satur-
day Gazette.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
llEHA I
NE# Hzz3azIE-sszsas14
ri Ais
IL n z. z. Is zk-SN
YOU
-EEIIszE s,El5zyllzz3.5Ma

-. -,n feel dull. languid, low-spirited. life
~ mi indescrihably miserable, both physi-
~ md mentally; experience sense OF
~ ,oss or boating after eating, or Of gone
ll.', az emptiness OF stomach m the morn
10 .angue coated, bitter or bad taste in
IN irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
AlS5sscbes. blurred eyesight, floating specks
49, the eyes. nervous prostitution or ex-
49, tion irritability of temper. hot flushes,
i3srnating with chilly sensations. sharp.
Ill.,, transient pains here and there, cold
hiN7d rowspess after meals, wakefulness. or
s.-,rbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant,
.s-5ioscrjbabe feeling of dread, or of impend-
rg calamity :,
4 = ,5ese symptoms, You are suffering from
most common of American maladies-
Ls,,,s dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver. associated
past Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
'.a,licated your disease has become, the
s.,ater the number and diversity of symp-
o. No matter what stage it has reached,
Y, pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
~ subdue il, il taken according 10 direc-
W., for n reasonable length Of time. IL not
e,1 complications multiply and Consump-
s1n 81 the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
ssssg,nafism Kidney Disease, or other grave
has.i,iies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
:. isfsr induce fatal termination.
~n-J Piercess Golden Medical Dis
,a.ery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
syenr6 that great blood purifying organ,
l,ases the system of all blood-taints and inn
,s,,rit,as from whatever cause arising. IL is
~aaly eiiicacious in acting upon the Kid
- and other cxcretOry organs, cleansing,
.f56gthening, and healing their diseases. As
az appctzing, restorative tonic, II promotes
aston and natrition, thereby building up
sSfb fesh and strength. In malarial districts,
M. wonderful medicine has gained great
aaaaehrity In curing Foyer and Ague, Chills and
Esger Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
A Curious Freak of Nature.

A curious freak of nature exists at a
resort known as Arrowhead Hot Springs,
in the mountains, sixty-seven miles
from Los Angeles. This is mountain
which bears on its face, like a cameo,
the sharply outlined semblance of an
Indian arrowhead. The likeness is
simply perfect, and if its enormous size
did not preclude the possibility, it
would be difficult to believe that the
arrowhead had not been carved by
human hands. The huge mark ON the
mountains may be clearly distinguished
for distance of thirty or forty miles.
At the base of the mountain, to which
the arrowhead points, are twenty-five
hot springs, famous for their curative
properties. Several of the springs
amount to little more than warm mud,
and this is utilized to good advantage
by rheumatic patients. Stripped to the
skin. the sufferer is immersed in the
mud until only his nose and mouth re
main uncovered, and he continues in
this position for fifteen or twenty
minutes. He is then taken out and
washed and rubbed. The effect of this
singular treatment is very good in the
majority Of cases. Boston Transcript.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06

ADELAR FAscErTR, sittingon the bank
of the river at Chippewa Falls, Wiscon-
sin, was taken with an apoplectic fit,
rolled into the river, and was drowned
before the eyes of the friends with whom
he had been chatting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06

The American Baptist Publication Society
held its annual meeting in Boston Monday.
The total number of copies OF books. pam
phlets, tracts and periodicals. new and old,
printed during the wear, was 3O,lOSs $50.
The receipts were S626, 800. The assets OF
the society amount to $7s1.69h
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
KING OF THE SKY.
A MANS COMBAT WITH A RAD
LY WOUNDED EAGLE

The Big Bird, Caught in a Trap, At
tacks its Human Opponent With
Great Fierceness-Unsubdued to
the Last.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06

II has been found in experiments at
Leipsic that skin grated from a white
to q colored person becomes gradually
black, and that black skin grated upon
a white person In time turns white.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
CuRES ALI. HUMORS.

from common Blotch, or Eruption. TO the
T9rst serofula. Salt-rheum. Fever-sores,"
ssly or Rough Skin, in short. all diseases
s91ed BY bad blood are conquered by this
s1gerful, purifying. and invigornting medi-
ane Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
Il, benign influence. Especially has i mani
rry;peas. Bols, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes. Scroll
a6us sores ana Swellings, Hip-joint Disease.
white Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck,
ssd Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents In
Tamps for q large Treatise, with colored
Hlatos. on skin Diseases or the same amount
tnr n Troat.se on Sorofulons Affections.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
nFoR THE BLOOD IS TIE LIFE"
CONSUMPTION.

which is ScrOfula orthe lungs, Is arrested
and cured by this remedy, If taken in the
elriier stages OF the disease. From its mar
Vicious power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first offering this now world-tamed REM
eiy 70 the public, Or. Pierce thought seriously
Of calling il his " CONSUMPTION CURE" but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
! medicine which, from its wonderful COM
hnatl0n Of tonic. or strengthening, Alternative,
or blood-cleansing. anti-bilous, pcctoral, and
nutrtive properties, is uncqualed. not only
s remedy for Consumption, but for all
Chronic Diseases of the
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-25
CCTs ..J~,'-- 4. Cf,

a.Ez-
 For W .lczs Cf L.. . yiiitl5. -s-.F.'- taE cctiC-e. go. f...H.... ...... Tc- S5.gc,
 s1 s-u1 Zen --~tS iE st1-r-- -~- -)r. Pier-u's book Or Ct-1euTlgr LOB. ..lGrL.s
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-25
@ r- 9sls
 ,f sE ts +s k...a--afa Hssr

lam s-'- '-i '' -i
 Ny f-f.,. ei -i ?. l. a-t my ny- G- .y De ....-.n. 2. ,...n ....t -.c ii- .t i't,-..li. D .'i - a~-. 7. 't ,.u.. Q. ,..:y lUH ... .ar not Do ,3t oat. NH1.r .- ~N .lt. h1ttHe Cancer E~.f~. u.-. l tu.- N tar-f. 3 to .r .. family 1 took Sv -f .r.--. ,I.y. f.-. ! c1, '.. n. g. t t l- ..-
 'l Ind '.s n -. ..- .,.. ur.l. IT, Gt -s. ~. r. s.
 Uu r-, e. C.. --.t.-. -,. 0.-- '".'
 >-.3 rr'r.'-rsf
 .H- ~.-t rT ...
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-25

aa
r0EcFy
GEEE~e - "

iroT- q oH-r--ul i3' "a. rD-ss -,g. Susly CT Rough - nttys-I .~ . t Dab oOvorfsi r. 4~. rlDa. ETa Is bcu gl
 ."s-.G i-s Ir., -. ..I.... LTy--y' s=, -- ...4. uisrs >sr.- .a.. - |" Na.-" s~....-. -ra-.- md IL .I.-.- e. g.-. sI2r- p5 i.r r plates. 0I skin i.. .,- for g Ire. -- aL .l5.f.s.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-25

 rE  .-Nc.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-25
HohTs Iisr8IssfY Sei.Ga! Association,
 G63 1IaiE St,, ECEEAL0, q. !.
sALEsmEN WANTED

Small. lire of samples rom manrfaci- uring corporation offered a I've man. One traveller earned er average Uf S5sc per month for six years past. P. o. Rox 1871, New York
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-25
Re gulate

my bowels. These Pills are mild in ac- ton, and do their work thoroughly. l have used them, with good effect, m cases of Rheumatism ana Dyspepsia. - G. F. Miller, AttlebOrouGh, Ma>s-
 Ayers Piils cured m" of Stomach and Liver troubles. from which had suffered for years. 1 Icunsiier them tAe best pills made. and would not Ice without tArm. Morris Gates, Townsville, \. !.
 was attacked with Bilious Fever. which was followed by Jauudice, and was so dangerously ill that my friends despaIred uf YnvrecOvery. Iconmcu,ed taking Ayers Pills, and soon reEa!ned mv customary strength and y!E'r-- John C. PatIison, Lowell, Nebraska.
 Last spring l suffered greatly from a troublesome humur on my Slae. In spite of every effort to cure JLi> eruption. r ln- creased until the flesh became entirely raw l was troubled, 1T tLe same tune. with Indigestion, and distressing pains iu
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-25
AYERS s1gss;o2a:'' Gsts3aa: eod.. If .4s 9srI51. P55e5 is'ss 9o; PlLIS s.

bowels are constipated, or if the stomach fails to perform is functions properly. use Ayers Pills. They are invaluable.
 For some years I was victim to Liver Complaint. in consequence of which l suffered from General Debility and indl- gestion. A few boxes of Aver, P.HS restored me to perfect health. - w. T.. BrigLJney, Henderson. W. Va.
 For years I have relied more upon Ayers Pills than anything else tJ
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-25

ID ,-- r,- 5. 
 lrs.e.s ~r.. o-e-- 
 -
 .Isc.e,aa. ..rr a.f - ! 0GH'sE .r -...1-.t
 D-. Ele.ssa G--l-l -.a- c1Vcry
 CCEE2 E2z 7 fror2 g ca-r-oa E' -l. ,- sgsly cr l'1H ' '- oOsvCrf.sf t.. ..-. 4~.H rlDe. Gra- ts DrU LE .......t. E-y-.ys ss= . ! md Ll'i--- E.. for E. Irfs.:.-- ol .-s.f., ... "Fl2 EaE G-C-g C --E l-.--....' FhgrCHr'.ir s-ru-r .- l.vrl. .-.- -.r. --.... tsJtGc.i -- 4. digestion. go tsF- IrgT.--tE G.. .....I.- ... s-1
 TE0r- -er--7 -----7 E->S-.yL -- .., ....--- -fe ~h.~h .= Sc-..'''-r 1- -f'.- T--- -at cure. y .-- -Hrllrr s-g-Ia cL -.r sgiD-5 IG4 ... ] v n f's: .-.r.r-r j. -1 gf  1'5- C. Fr ahrDI--c E ] T5r~.se .-T----. ---.. a5E .-z- ----r ... For W F.-r l .lcss cf !... s.. ! aE cctig-e. .s go. s.rH....- ..... 1 sO!i, ig Dlu-e .-, -.. g4-- ,y ug six LJ.--.- ! s S-n1 Zen ---ts jE st1--1- -r- -)r. Fier-uE : book or Cc7TULaprOD. --dcr- s,
 HuhTs DisrsIssFY Ssi.Ga! Association,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-25
Cured

Ny c~cs are now in a splendid cc0ai- r..u. and lam as wei. and strong a- Cycr- - Mrs. William Gage, Concord. N. II.
 For number of years was troubled with IgraHr in my rycS. and was unable ta .brlu ans relief until l commenced using Ayers SarSaparilld. This mraf- ,-u. has effected 90 complete cure. and I |. fe~e i- 70 tr the hest Of blood pCrl- r,--.-C. r. Upton, Nashua, N. II.
 From childhood. and until with few months. ] have been afflicted with Weak and Sore Eyes I have used for these complaints. with beneficial re~ults, Nv-r-s SarSararill1, and consider ir a great blood purifier = Mrs. c. Phillips, Glover, Vt.
 ! r-gern5 for year with inGamma- ton in rrry Jeff ay2. Three ulcers formed on the ball. depriving me Of sight, ant ,7u-fu- great pain. After trying many other remedies. .to no purpose, was final Iv induced tO use Ayers Sarsaparilia.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-25
By T aking

three bottles of this medicine I have been entirely cured. My sight has been re- stored. and there is no sign of intilmmf- t=rn. sore or ulcer in my eve. - Kendall T. Bowen, sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio.
 NTvdar-hter. ten years old. was alfiict- ed with S.roful0us Sore Eyes. During inc last two years she never saw light Of arv kind. Physicians of the highest s-arHfu, cverfcd their skill, but with no permanent ~ucceSs. On the recommen- ds-:ou af a friend I purchased a bottle oi Ayers Sa- aparilla, winch my daughter commenced taking. Before she had used The third bottle her sight was restored. Her curc is complete. - W. F. Suther- land. Evangelist, Shelby City. Ky. tt Ayers SarSaparilla, Prsparrd ty pr. ]. q. Aver & O., Lowell. Mass. Sold by ali Druggists. Price sl, siK bottles, s1. Fresh onion sets just aTiv d ct Hoef- r',
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-25

"FG2 E.,E E-C-g C. E ..--., FhgrC1s'.ir ,.rrr-r l- l.v rl. -.- ..r. --I.... i JIGy.i E 4..-
 1.-rez-'DI. 2. s..t.
 IreI.--ts an. .......r . -.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-25
sThe Bow els.

 By the advice of friend began taking Ayers Pills In a short time l was free from pain. my food diCes-ed properly. the sores on my body commenced healing. and. in less than one month. was cured. - Samuel D. White, Atlanta. Ga.
 I have long used Ayers Pills. in my family. and believe them 10 be the best pills made $. C. Darden, Darden. Miss.
 My wife and little girl were taken with Dysentery a few days ago. and l al once began giving them small doses of Aver. Pills, thinking would call a doctor Il The disease became any worse. In a short time the bloody discharges stopped. all pain went away, and health WAS restored. - Theodore ESling, Richmond, Va. fl
 Ayers Pills,
 Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver $ Co, Lowell, Macs.
 Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE MISSING.
Marshal Dunlap Doing What His Predecessor
Should Have Done in Paying Deputies.

United States Marshal Dunlap did little
yesterday except to attempt to rectify the
mistakes of his predecessor. His office was
filled until closing hours by ex-Marshal
Hawkins's deputies. all of whom were de-
handing their pay. and those whose papers
had been properly filed received it. Il
noticed in tO-day's Sentinel" said Marshal
Dunlap to a Journal reporter, IAN item in
which two statements are made that are
absolutely false. One says hat the major
ity of the men who acted rs deputy mar
shals in the last election are to receive only
SIS, and that they have to pay for the addi-
tional affidavit, the conclusion being that
many of them cannot afford to come here
show sSC 'hs the mI records to %'a'd the ,A' ma 10
who wrote the article. On them
he would see the names of sixty men who
receive S. and 140 who receive $40. If that
is a s. majority. I'D like to know where it
davit-lt doesn't cost the mel a cent. 1t
IS simply a matter of selt-protection to the
government, and surely the men wouldn't
be charged for it,"
why has not the money been paid be-
THAT is the very thing l would like to
know. If Marshal Hawkins had exercised
as much care In paying these men as he did
In appointing them, matters would be all
right now. But he did not. After the cleo
tiOn he had five months to make the pay
ments, but not q thing was o These
appOintees are his and not mine, n / am
simply doing his work. 1 only wish the
people of Indianapolis could have seen
the exact condition of the office when
Hawkins vacated it. There was not a paper
here to show that Q deputy marshal had
ever been employed. Even the official let
textbook has never yet been handed over
to me. There's a thing for the Democrats
of this city to think over. The official cor
respondence between Hawkins and the
authorities at Washington, it would be
supposed, should be left here for me, but no,
it has disappeared, if it was ever filed at all.
The effort on my part to pay these men as
fast as l can is termed q new departure
by the Sentinel. 1t is a new departure in
one sense, but not the way it is meant by
that paper. i propose to protect myself
and my position, and if the Sentineps ia
yorite. Hawkins, had attended to his bust
what / am compelled to do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
Balance of the Loan Obtained.

The Sl,o55,oOO balance of the $4,000 Coz
loan to refund the school bonds has been
effected in the New York market, at the
rate of S1.50 per thousand. This has been
done in the face of the fact that the State
of Maine has had similar bonds on the
same market. to the amount of S3.OOO,OOO
for more than three months, and Massa.
chusetts is offering 81, $780, 600 worth OF
bonds. for which there are no bidders
Auditor of State Carr is engaged in getting
out the warrants for distributing the bal
ance of the money thus obtained to the
various counties in the State. Of the Ell.
tire sum, 20 per cent. has already beer
paid, and the additional money to be sent
ont will place the distribution on o basis
of S7.2S for each voter. Winslow. Lanier
& Co.. of New York. who assisted in ne
gotiating the loan, yesterday filed theil
bond as Indiana's financial agent in that
city. This bond is for $1,000 and they
will receive $500 per annum for their serv
icas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18
MARSHAL RANSDELL.
Pleased with His Reception at Washington
Attorney-General Miller's Popularity.

ID. NJ. Ransdell, marshal of the District
of Columbia, arrived in the city yesterday,
and is stopping at the New Denison House.
He was in a group of home friends last
night telling them about his new home,
when q Journal reporter asked him how he
liked his office az have hardly entered
upon its duties,n said be, "as | only began
on the LIST of the month. / went there not
understanding that / had to give a bond of
resident fr~eeholders. 1 was embarrassed
at first, but George b. Williams and
other friends soon arranged things, and
/ had no trouble to qualify. My reception
In Washington has been most cordial.
Everybody, the press and the people, make
things exceedingly pleasant for me. OF
course, / went there in a fortunate time.
The courts all adjourned about the first of
July, and there Will not be much doing I'M
til they convene again the middle of Sep
ember. / am in charge of all the courts of
the District, except the Supreme and the
Court of Claims.
general Miller called on me. He had just
taken possession Of a magnificent house he
rented on Massachusetts, avenue, near Du-
pont Circle. He asked me to take quarters
Which will be in the fail,
about the time my family will get
there. Mr.. Miller and myself are of course
thrown together a great deal. He is
catching on more readily that any one
would have supposed. / doubt if there is
a more popular man in the cabinet He is
making himself agreeable to every one, and
he appears to be enjoying better health
than in Indianapolis. He has not taken
any vacation and is at his desk every day.
came here TO attend the meeting of the
State central committee, to see my family,
now at Cedar Beach, and to close up some
business Matters
I'D 70 Greet The Uarsbai md ths rnnorta-
left him shaking hands with them'two at q
time.