davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
REAL ESTATE.
Real ESTATE.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Real Estate Offered for Sale Now,
Easy Terms.

$3.50 only for a two-Slory brick, tour rooms
Hul basement Kitchen, natural gas in mouse.
Lot 40 by 10, k0t stree. north " Eleventh. II
not sold before, This properly will bG offered at
public sale In front oil the Court House on rob
ruary %, at 10 clock a. IN, Terms cash
S250l iOr u twOs,Ory brick dwelling FIVE
| rooms aud lot, situate on Eof street, below
s3C0o-Twosory brick, five rooms, south side
Fourteenth street,
sl;UO-Fmme cottogo and lot on Woods street.
below TWcnty-ilith street,
Sl0Jl-IwO-StOry brick, seven rooms and hall
Eotf street two doors north OF Twelfth street
sl5OO-rwn.story brick, eight rooms, modern
improvements, on Chapllue, north OF Eleventh
street
81 sO1-Iarga twostoy frame five rooms
stable in roar Lot 95Sioe. vhaphhe, below
Ihirty-llfth Street
siO50-TwO,to brick. six rooms and cellar.
Elmo lot, Chapline, mellow Twenty-seyenth street
S36lO-llne lwo'story brick dwelling, eight
rooms and bath room, nj modern improve
menls, Market street, near Ninth.
81 ,dOO--Two-stOry irame, ave rooms, on Locust
street.
G,50l-Two.story brick, store and Eve rooms
fmmO three rooms In rear Main street, below
lwGnty-secOud street
SZ0O-Fine two,story residence, ten rooms,
modern improvements stable In rear, Lot II BY
100, Market street south OF Twentieth street
Sl,551-NGw two-story frame. four rooms. Lot
p py 10, corner Marshall aud Twenty-seyen1h
sl6OO-Two story brick. seven rooms. Lot
runs to creek. Twentieth street, opposite Y. d.
c, A, building, H.74'
S251O-Iwo new lYoStory frame dwellings
SIX rooms each and lot east MCCloch street
S9,So9-laTge twostaTy bFiek seven rooms and
hall, Lot 83 by 100 Iron fence In 'front.', Chap
line, below Thirtyt 18TH street
a tine county residence in best part oil Pleas
ant Valley
A iO,acrc garden or dairy farm, four miles up
the river,
OFFERED FOR A SHORT TINE ONLY.
Here's n rare chance for some one 10 feet on
Market street, north Of the pOsLOlico ~ feet
and o. on Main street, north OF Sixteenth, oil
with two aud Ihpo story brick buildings.
FOR RENT APRIL,
A two.story brick, eight rooms ana bath room,
Market, above Ninth street,
Large store room under Arlon Hall, corner
Main and Twentieth streets
A lY0-story brick, seven rooms, Chapllne, be-
low Thirty'fith street
A tWO.story brick, six rooms, Seventeenth
street corner Wood, street.
A two-Story brick, dve ranmi, Fourteenth ST.
A double two-stlry frame, five rooms and
room In garnet, each side. north Penn street,
Island.
4 iorty,acro garden and dairy farm four
miles up tho river
A tonacro bottom below McMechOn, on coun'
ty road.
A two-story brick six rooms, Main street, be-
low Tw0nty.Sixtb.
4 flno large oillGeroom on MirkOtStrcet north
OF Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

PARIS, Fob. 16.-A semi-oflicial note
has been issued declaring that the re.
ports regarding tho chOleralc disorders
in Marsoilles are exaggerated and en-
tirely OF an alarmist character. Tho
reports, the note adds, are prompted
by persons who have motive in
spreading them. The statistics Of the
city show that from January to Feb
ruary 10 the deaths were 243 less than
occurred during the corresponding pc
Rod in 1892.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
FOB S ALB.

House OF six ro,lns, Woods street, Contre
Wheeling, with full half lot sli0,
Farm Of 100 acres on National Road, nine miles
east OF city.
Business property on Market street at modcr.
ate price.
lIouspof six rooms. brick EoT street. between
Twentyihird aud Twonty-ionrlh streets, cheap.
Hon'G otfour rooms, corner Twonty.thIrl aud
Charles street, 81 100.
House OF seven rooms Sixteenth strcat, 0I0ll
Small house and half lot, Jacob street, COn,ro
Wheeling on easy terms, 500.
Three houses on MOyston street. Sixth ward.
on easy terms, s. ,iO)
Farm 90 acros two milos from city: splendid
improvements; suitable for gardening
Lots at east end OF Twenty.third street on
easy terms .a.
House OF three rooms on Pike street $50
House OF six rooms, 262O Jacob street. Sl3)1
House oil I'VE ROOMS, EoG stteoL Cont9r
Wheeling s2,G0l
House OF eight rooms, Jabob street. between
Fifteenth aud Sixteenth streets $500.
splendid farm, 1tsy acres, nine miles elitot
ono:Raii 10! on MCColIouh strsaa cOat,s
Onc.haIilol on chapllns street Sixth Ward.
$500
ono Of tho bot manufacturing sites ia thu
city, fronting on two r1llr0a1L
TO LoAN-sl 900 and g., 900 to loan on city real
estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
ANXIOUS 10 NIGn1.
Mitchell says That Corbotl's Terms Sui
Him aud lie WIN Cnvor the Money.

Mitchell says That Corbotrs Terms Suit
Him aud lie win Covor the Money
Nrw YoRE, Feb. l6,-Tho World prints
the following interview with Mitchell,
the English prize fighter Tho first bit
OF news Mitchell heard was that tho
Corbott people had put up $4,000.
That's good, ho exclaimed, land |
shall cover that money tomorrow. /
have como hero for tho purpose Of MAX.
Ing a match which will decide tho
championship Of tho world. Tho con-
ditionl named by CorbOtt arc perfectly
agreeable to mo. "
WHOM do you care to Rght7" was
asked.
"ln six weeks II necessary, or any
reasonable time for that matter" Mitch.
ell replied with some spirit
My money has boon up In London
Blu! that makes little difference. I'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

Conferred upon tho invalid public BY lIostot'
tors Stomach Blttcs IT, good oIiccs In case,
whore tho kidneys aud bladder arc inactive nro
conspicuous aud amply proven. An imperfect
dtChatg0 NJ tho dutta OF those Organs IA me pro.
llmnnrJ. n llstrgifdc1, NJ thuir dangerous as.
case The llltior viii iom ,inll ths nud nyctt
disaster Experience HAi demonstrated THIS IN
bowel disorder also should 10 treated with the
DltIOfA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
.otTOITET.

$3.50 fourroomoi dwelling. 2oaa Market
street
$500, sevcnroomod dwelling largo yard, 81
SCI %, GightroOmcd dwelling, 70 Maryland
street
$500, sixroomcli dwelling A North York
street: possession at once.
$1,000, soYeu.Toomed dwelling, 4? South York
street
$3.50. slx.roomod dwelling, 2ll7 EoG street
$1,000 liyo'roomed dwelling, III Twenty'nlnth
street
sl7OO, slx.roomcd dwelling, 40 North York
IS %, sOvcn.rOOmed modern dwelling, lOzano
street
80, fyo.roomod dwelling, corner North
Huron aud New jersey sueet5 possession At
once.
Country residence handy to city.
Store room, 10 Eleventh street
Modern flats In central location,
Lawyers Office, best In tho city.
G. 0. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent, 1910 Market street, oyor
Wheat & llanchers Jewclry Store. fell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

CoNsrANriNoPLE, Feb. 16.-The Earl
Of Duumore has arrived hero on horse
back from the Pamirs, which he left in
February, 1892. He rodc the whole
distance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31

has commanding presence when addressing
an assemblage and his delivery is such that
it holds undivided attention. The address
was not a lengthy one, but what he said was
full of ringing patriotic sentiments. The
speaker said he did not come to Shenandoah to
make studied oration, but simply as a citizen
of the Republic, full of patriotism, to try and
formulate some lesson from the ceremonies at
the beautiful spot on such beautiful day,
and to participate in the strewing of flowers
upon the graves of those who died to give us
this great Union. The objectin gathering at
the cemeteries on Decoration Day, the
speaker said is to pay tribute to the memory
of those who died upon the field of honor
and at home since the close of the war.
The American people to-day are answering
the muster roll of the nation. Wherever
there is Gods acre in the land and wherever
the finger of the church points towards the
eternal blue sky they are answering the call
to honor the memory of those who died that
the Union might forever live. Uphold the
day and hold in memory that on this side of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31

the Atlantic ocean there is a country of self
government and civil liberty by reason of the
sacrifices of these departed heroes. These
departed comrades gave up their lives that
the stars and stripes might continue to rep
resent us; that that flag might be like the
atute of Liberty in the New York harbor,
proclaiming to the people who come within
our gates that here is a land of law and order
whore the liberty of the individual counts
each for itself. Our gatherings in these
cemeteries is the old, old story, but it never
grows wearisome We are living for some
worthy and great purpose simply as standard
bearers or rather torch bearers, carrying the
light of day, of humanity's good itself for
future generations.
After referring to the gallant deeds of the
great generals in the civil war and picturing
the condition of the South during the days OF
Robinson said that now black slavery has
been abolished white slavery should be
abolished also. Each man should be taught
to become representative of the American
country itself. 81 consider l am just as
much part of this state and of these United
States of America as you and my neighbor; /;
and you are as much so as me, or any other
person. In going through this life we should
studiously carry forth the laws of the
country in sObriety and truth, and to make
the land better and the people better"
After Congressman Robinson concluded his
address the assemblage dispersed and the
societies in attendance marched back to town
followed by the carriages the orator and the
officers of the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31

The two winners of this contest will have
one OF the grandest offers of their lives placed
before them. free trip to the Worlds
Fair
NO doubt some people will go to the Exposi-
uon with no higher purpose than to be anus
ed and entertained; just as some college
students, blind to the advantages offered bv
parents ambitious for their future do not
employ their hours in study But a large
majority of the future men and women will
go, we think, for good purpose, and when
they return it will be with a wider kpowl-
edge of the influences that have made our
country great.
Perhaps you are interested in botany Then
in the Horticultural Hall you can see nearly
every species of plant.grOwth from the
equator to the poles, and the conditions mn
der which each plant thrives. The planting
oil vineyards, management of orchards and
small fruit nurseries, preservation of fruits
either IN cans or by evaporation, the cultiva-
tlon OF flowers of every description, operation
OF conservatories, and-what cannot fail to
prove of greater interest-the designing and
laying out of flower gardens, will all be
shown.
The great fisheries industry of the countrv
will be represented by thousands of live fish
taken from ocean, stream and lake, and kent
in illuminated tanks where their habits can
be studied.
The enormous mineral resources of our own
and other countries will be shown on A scale
never before attempted. The tremendous
advances made in machinery and in the
science of electricity will be adequately
illustrated.
In the building for transportation exhibits
one may see every description of vehicle
used' Doth at home and abroad, from the
most primitive cart or sled down to the latest
methods of travel.
The great manufacturing industries of the
world will be mirrored in one of the most
comprehensive displays at the Exposition.
The Department of Ethnologv and
Archaeology, which is designed to give an in
sight into the lives of the people who in.
habited the Western Hemisphere centuries
before Columbus reached our shores. and to
trace the evolution of man from prehistoric
days Old ruins have been explored, buried
cities have been excavated, mounds have
been torn open to obtain evidences of the
mode of life of these people.
feature Of the exhibit will he LIVING
representatives of all uncivilized tribes, from
the Eskimos Of the north to the Patagopian
of the south.
Ihese Sayages will live in native tents ON
the shores Of lagoon at the Exposition, lust
as they live at home. Here they will carry
on the industries in which they were en-
gagged before they were transplanted to the
Worlds Fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31
Decoration Day Notes,

The street PAYERS continued at work all
day.
Henry Wiederhold was at work with his
kodak during the parade on Main street.
Congressman Robinson made very favor.
able impression, both personally and as orator
of the day.
A lady lost a watch in the cemetery yester.
day. 1t is advertised for in another column
Of this paper.
The Schuylkill Traction Company ran two
and three cars together on several trips to
accommodate the great crowds from down the
valley.
Co, A, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Guards, were photo.
gr phed by Dabb. The drilling of this com.
pany along the route of parade was greatly
admired.
The strawberry and ice cream festival in
Robbins opera house under the auspices OF
the Trinity Reformed Sunday school was very
successful. Last night the attendance was
large.
A delegation of Watkin Waters Post, No
146, G. A. R., took part in the P. o. S. of A.
and Jr, o. U. A. NJ. parade at Ringtown
yesterday afternoon. Past Commander Led.
den was in charge of the delegation.
The Lakeside Park opening under the
auspices of the Schoppe orchestra was bril-
liant success. 1t was attended by fully l,5OO
people, About 75O were from town and 300
from Pottsville and Tamaqua.
Several members of Major Jennings Coun-
Gil and Co. A, Jr o. U. A. NJ, attended the
picnic and parade of Advance Council at
Ringtown yesterday Both events were very
satisfactory to both the home and visiting
Councils. game of base ball between two
mines captained by Thomas Sanger and
Robert Oliver resulted in favor of the former
by score of 10 to Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31

While returning from Minersville on Mon.
day evening John D. Trezise and his mother
Mrs. John G Davis, were thrown from their
carriage. At Maizeville an electric car
frightened the horse and it ran away. For
tunately Mr.. Trezise and Mrs. Davis escaped
with few slight bruises. The carriage was
considerably damaged and the borough Of
Gilberton will be asked to sustain the loss. 1t
is claimed the borough should have had a
railing along the road where the accident
occurred
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31
FIRST DIVISION.
Formed on South Main street, right resting

FIRST DIVISION.
Formed on South Main street, right resting
on Oak street.
Carriages containing orator of the day; escor
to orator, Past Commanders, John Watson
and Joseph Daddow; Old Soldiers
Flower Committee of G.. A. r.
and S. of V.
Chief Marshall. Mangam.
Aids-F. H. Hopkins, Sr., Joseph Malta.
Division Marshals-David Morgan and c.
T. Straughn.
Chief Burgess and Uniformed Police.
Grant Cornet Band.
Watkin Waters Post, No. 146, G. A. r.
Henry Horncastle Camp, No. 40, S. of V.
Hearse containing flowers.
Shenandoah Lodge No. 591, I. o. o. F.
Plank Ridge Lodge, No $50, l. o. OF.
John W. Stokes Lodge, No. 5l5, 1. o. o. F.
General Harrison Lodge K of P.
Hope Section No. 10, Jr. T. of II. It.
Shenandoah COmmandery No ID, S. of A.
Washington Camp, No. 235 P. o. S. of A.
Washington Camp, No. 112, o. S. of A.
Washington Camp, No. 2O6, P. o. S. of A.
Washington Camp No. 1888 P. o. S. of A.
Co. A, First Regt IN. o. U, A. M.
Liberty Drum Corps.
Maj. Jennings Council, Jr o. U. A. NJ.
Washington Beneficial Society.
German Order Red Men.
Shenandoah Lodge No. 60, S. of st. G,
Anthracite Castle No. "A, X. G. E.
Iyorites.
SECOND DIVISION.
Formed on West Oak street right resting on
Main.
Marshall ]. Quinn.
Aids-Thomas Ryan, @. Baker NJ G.. Wat
son, A. Stank.
Annuneiation Temperance Band.
Annunpiation Cadets of
AnnunciatiOn Temperance Society.
st, Patrick's Benevolent Association.
ST. Michael's German Society.
st. George, Lithuanian.
st. Kazimir, Lithuanian.
st, Nicholas, Greek.
st, Miohael's, Greek.
St. Michael's, Polish
st. Stevens Society
Sts. Peter and Paul Societies.
KozciuskO Guard.
Rescue Hook and Ladder Co. No. l.
Phoenix Hose Co. No 2.
Columbia ii. < S. +. Il. Co. No
Carriages containing Borough Council School
Board and others.
Upon reaching the cemetery the committee
of the day escorted the orator to the G, A. r.
plot followed by Watkin Waters Post, the
Sons of Veterans and delegations of Women's
Relief Corps and Ladies' Aid Society. A
circle was formed about the graves and the
services as prescribed by the ritual of the
Grand Army of the Republic were conducted
by Post Commander Boyer, Chaplain Roads
and Comrade Joel Ledden.
After detachment of the Sons Of Veterans
fired three salutes over the graves Rev.
lsQbert o Boyle offered the benediction. Mr.
-sH.>esce Manatm than irt--
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31


Charles R. Deacon, who held the position of
assistant to the fifth vice president Of the
Reading Railroad under the administration
of President Mcleod, and who rendered his
resignation when that office was abolished
has been appointed by President Harris AS
press agent for the company. He win be
under the direction Of the general passenger
agent. The appointment of Mr.. Deacon will
be learned with pleasure by the friends of
this genial gentleman. The new press agent
is the secretary of the famous Clover Club Of
Philadelphia, and his aequaintanceship ex.
tends throughout the length and breadth Of
tins country Mr.. Deacon is very popular
with the fraternity, and his appoin, .sant will
be commended by all the newspapers. tbe,r
publishers, editors and writers generally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31

ing hours. The people seemed to give atten-
tion to the ceremonies with more spirit than
for years past All the societies listed for
parade had good representations in line and
many parts of the town were very prettily
decorated.
1t was feared Monday night by the com.
mittee of arrangements that there would be
disappointment as to one of the leading
features planned for the day. A committee
of the g. A. r. paid several visits to the Le-
high depot to welcome Congressman "Jack"
Robinson, of Media, who had been selected
as orator of the day, but he did not arrive.
The committee placed their last hope on the
early morning train, but Mr.. Robinson came
at midnight. He was the guest of Mr. John
F. Finney while here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31
KEEPER Resigns.

Postmaster KEEPER, of Ashland, has tender.
ed his resignation to take effect immei;ato,,.
His commission would not have expired until
March, next. His assistant, F. E. strohmeier
has also resigned. Charles E. Graeber will
probably be Mr.. Keepers successor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31

Look out for the arrival Of the great and
only lady Admiral who will shortly appear
oa our streets advertising Admiral Gig
arettes. The Admiral" is not made by the
trust and should receive the support of the
retail consumer. B. LabOws s Co., Mahanoy
City, Pa, jobbing agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31
USE DANA's SARSAPARILLA. IT'S
THE KIND THAT CUREs.p


Last evenings Chronicle appeared in al
enlarged 70 m, same size as the EVENING
HERALD. Under Manager shumway the
paper has been forging to the front at a W.
lively gait. There is not an unb--sratulate
about the paper and we h%anued success as
the manageme,.>rn the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31

EDITOR HERALD Allow me TO eorrect
the statement in yesterdays HERALD, con.
cerning my going to Brazil l have signed
no contract whateyer for such a position. l
would like to go, but no definite arrange
ments have been made.
YoursEespectfully,
IDAHO KOLB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31

ALTOONA, May 31-Further develop
nents of Walter l.. Mains fatal circus
wreck show that five were killed and
welve injured, the unknown man beng
Louie Champlain, Rochester, N. Y, fatal
Internal injuries, unconscious and cannot
! i've. William jerks, keeper, had his left
lnee cap bitten off by lion. There are
yet three animals at large, the lioness,
panther and tiger. One tiger entered the
Tard of Alfred Thomas, farmer, when
lis wife was about to milk their two cows.
The tiger, Bengal beast, leaped on one of
he cows and killed it. Forty eight horses
were killed, including the trained ring
lorses.
Sixteen cages of wild animals escaped
causing terror in the neighborhoOd but all
have been captured except the three already
mentioned. Two sacred cows met in-
slant death. Twenty. five vehicles are to-
ally demolished and thirteen new trucks
entirely ruined. Within radius of sixty
square feet nothing but dead animals and
1ebris can be seen. Frank Train will most
likely be taken to his home in indianapolis
for burial, where he was member of
lumber of secret societies The rest will
W b''iASu III JIOubs MI. MAIN VIII put
MS circus on the road again just as soon as
possible.
Those killed are: William Henry, brake
man, Tyrone Frank Brain, Indianapolis
md; William Murperly, East Liberty, Pa.
john Slayer, Houtzdale, Pa Louie Cham
plain, Rochester, N. Y. The injured were
taken to the hospital In Altoona They
IRE; John Chambers, colored, Chambers
burg, bitten severely by a lion; Willis
Obrannon Chambersburg, wound of the
scalp; Arthur Ruchards, Peachville, Pa,
wounded about the face; George Corlin,
Hollidaysburg, confusion of the chest
Frank Barret, Tarentum, confusion of the
left arm; David Jones, Harrisburg, sprain
ed right leg; Frank Morse, Rochester, N.
Y, wounded about the head; William
Eavens, Williamstown, Pa, right ankle
injured William Patched, Dubois, Pa,
confusion of the left knee; James Haney,
Alberton, Pa, badly injured about the
body.
Many of the best horses were killed, and
t will be some time before Mr.. Main will
0e able to get his show under way again.
lie had good circus, but has experienced
bad luck ever since leaving winter quarters
until Bellefonte was reached last Saturday.
He had only put up q dry canvas five
times, and just two weeks ago the dressing
tent was burned at Johnstown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"


Tickets for the children's entertainment
which will be held in the academy next
Friday evening can be secured at Kirlin's
drug store. All who desire to attend will
please apply for the new ticl sts, as the white
tickets which were used at tie last entertain-
ment will not be required at the door
1t By Order of the Qtaimittey~~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31

Best work done at Brennan's SsoAm Laun
dry. Everything white and sPotless. Lace
curtains speciality. An work guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31

We have postponed our journey to the
moon for the present, as a few doses of DR.
Coxes Wild Cherry and seneka has entirely
cured our cough.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31

In Henry & Johnson's Arnica and ony
Liniment is combined the curative propertieaC
OF the different oils, with the healing quaii-
ties Of Arniea Good for man and animal
Every bottle guaranteed. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31

Buy Keystone hour, Be sure that tho
name LEssIs & BAER, Ashland, Pa is printed
on aVerr R-3-3taW
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31

Oostiveness is the primary cause of much
disease Dr. Henry Baxters Mandrake Bit-
ters will permanently cure costiveness
Every bottle warranted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-31

sudden Hines NFof INC
/ Mrs. Croaker, yuls"n to this town TO
mountain Yesterday was taken III, but
r,i-ssded in reaching the home Of her
friend, Mrs. Philip Nader and there gave
birth TO a still-born child.