davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10
,alA1 MAKES rhe swell
Som, Interesting Points About Two Ap
magnify Well Dressed Men.

s,,, Interestiag Points About Two APP
parentiy Well Dressed Men.
was standing in the lobby OF me
Adams House in Boston. A New YORK
clnb man came in and stood talking
with some one in the lobby for severai
minutes. , !,
After he he'd gone out the man he had
been talking with came over to me---ho
was friend Of mine-and put this ques-
ton: .sHow does Hicks Yardly dress so
well? He has only 5000 year, and
get he manages to dress himself SO as TO
look much better CARRIED than any Bos-
ton man know Strange, isn't III?
Not at all.
The Boston man dressed on cash &C
count and an eye to color. The New
Workers. dress was not only an art, bnt
a science--an art because he had an eye
to harmony; science because he had
comprehensive knowledge OF means to
ends.
ANY one knows enough not to wear q
red cravat and a bottle green coat; but
how many men know how to have their
coats cut or their shoes shapeds They
leave it to their tailors, and most tailors
cut coat the same for STRIPPING OF
twenty as they would for an alderman.
Hicks Yardly would have informed
the Boston man that his hat was too
broad brimmed, his collar was too high
in front and too low in the back; that
his crayat was blue and his violets pur-
ple-Oh, horror of horrors!-that his cut
away had one too many buttons on it;
that his waistcoat hung down like an
inverted v, whereas it should bind about
him like belt; that his trousers were
tight to the knee and loose from there
down, whereas they should have been
the reverse; that his shoes turned up at
the toes--the sole of the English made
shoe touches the ground from tip to
heel; that his gloves were russell, whereas
they should have been brick color; that
his hair was short on top and long be-
hind, whereas it should be long on top
and short behind; that his mustache
should not be waxed; that his topcoat
was loose in front and tight fitting in
the back, whereas tie reverse should be
the case; that his stick was buckhorn,
in the face of the well known fact that
no true ms1l of the world would carry
nowadays any other than an all wood
cane.
Mr.. Hicks Yardly would then pause
for want of breath and leave the lobby,
while the Bostonite drew out his Brown
ing and turned to "Home Thoughts
from Over the Sea. Frederic Edward
Mckay in Kate Fields Washington.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10
srAR TIME AND SUN TIME.
The Way Astronomers Find Out from
the stars when 1t II Noon.

| The Way Astronomers Find Out from
the Stars when 1t Il Noon.
The time for sending out the moor
signal from Washington is the instant
the sun crosses the seventy-ffth meri
dian. This, however. is not the sun
which gives rs light and heat, but an
invisible, imaginary one; because, foi
certain reasons, the true sun does not
cross the meridian at the same moment
every day, but during one part of the
year he gets over tia little more ahead
Of time each day, and during the other
part he Is correspondingly behind time;
and SO this fictitious sun is used, be-
cause its apparent path around the earth
brings it exactly over the same line at
the same moment every day. Now at
just what instant this sun crosses the
meridian Is determined by means Of the
stars, for time at the observatory is not
reckoned by the sun but by the stars.
Every clear night an astronomer at the
observatory looks through large tele-
scope for certain stars which he knows
must cross certain line at certain times,
and by the use OF an electrical machine
he makes record of the time each star
passes, as shown by clock which keeps
sidereal or star time. He then consults
Q printed table, which shows him at just
what time each star must have passed,
and by as much as this time diAers from
that recorded by the clock the latter is
wrong, and In that way the sidereal
clock is regulated. This star time Is then
reduced to sun time, which requires some
calculation, ms there is q difference be-
tween the two Of about four minutes
each day.
These two clocks--the one keeping star
time and the other sun time--are of very
fine quality, and are az near perfection
~ possible. Although they cannot help
being affected by changes Of tempera-
ture and different conditions Of the at
mosphere, they very rarely are more
than fractional part Of second out Of
the way. No attempt is ever made to
correct such errors, but they are care
fully noted and allowed for in making
calculations.
For the purpose Of distributing time .
third clock, known as q transmitter, IL
used. This is set to keep time by the
seventy-fifth meridian and is regulated
by the standard clock before mentioned.
1t Is in all respects similar to the other
clocks, except that 1t has attached to 1t
an ingenious device by which an electric
circuit may be alternately opened and
closed with each beat Of the pendulum.
Clifford Howard in Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10

Mrs. founghusband, like every vopn.
wile' was very proud of her experiment.
III the art OF cooking One evening Cbollis
was asked TO stay to supper, and it was ono
OF the proudest moments in her liz. - Une
Mrs, 1ounghusband handed him the nla,a
OF piping hot tea biscuit. '''
You must really tell m. what Won tb;n,
OF Them" she said, ''for | made tbsn un ,,r
self" 'Aeni my
tney are delicious replied Chollie. in
" .I van attempt to say the proper thing
IN iae.' they are SO excellent that any one
eouiu see you must have had the recina
from the oaker."-New York Evening Sum
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10

Warren, aged four years, had formed
his ideas of angels and their forms from
the study of certain steel engravings
and told his mother if she scolded him
AGAIN he would die and go right to
heaven. Being told that that was
easier said than done, and asked how he
would get there, he answered without
hesitation: "Oh, would pile up all the
chairs and tables and boxes and ladders
us far as they would go, and then l
spect an angel would come down and
oet me. And anyway I'd good deal
rather go that way than have things
screwed into me!-New York Tribune
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10

DIR. Peabody, of the Association Of AM,
erican Physicians, tells a remark "a HE storr
o. case where pin was found firmly i'm
oeuueu IN a human heart, where it had ev-
lueh.iy lam Tor an indefinite period. The
point OF Inc pin was five millimeters from
'ne external surface of the heart, seemed
efoued aLd was broken by the scissor,
USED IN dissecting, without, however, be.
colnihg displaced. There was no evidence
oi recent local Inflammation, but the endo-
earaium In the neighborhood of the pro-
.ruuing mead was greatly thickened, snow
wni,e IN color and firmly adherent to the
neaa OF the pin.-Philadelphia Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10
IDAHO


.,., ,,
..,, Aaa,ns .n.a. = .n!a.y. !
iaiA apoue auu ii, ,nsui. " .iyuly,
eala ,.uslull, ~ wi'n .he a'a ~ q ~ NY
cans nc aopo,ea -, " llis .asor.. s. soas =
.ne nouniers ciun Jug V.heI al'v a nv .s,,
solne.Lns nappensu - .a ne ia ss. n,s :.
1na. cappeu ny cninaA = .na' uiIe s..,oa
- M e 10y e1pe..eHve soes. - 4 .n,.'..
some ilienus - m ine .lonl ou ~ - .y,N wn
'ass o'ons Ivy "eao ~ Ia SJ .,s.
~. =, 80 -. ,;,' 80 ~, a,'ar ~ ~
In III IA ID Sonir,. ~, ,,e. 80 r,assad
ssa" S -. .rrrrd ,,r.;i 80 ~ tr,smds had -
,"srs ,,;dn;ah. tra;r r. .~as :
.a., ~. ,,aht ,.,s. rar. ,n.,cs ha.
s ~ "a ~ d ~ ,, ,SIy ~, src,,
49, .s,s..;a,,. - .rsxaa S .,ss -, T, r.
snAo SSSs.''~."s S.A'sS'A 'A'y 49, 49,.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10
Wide Columns and the Eyesight.

Eye experts insist that peopie =, Va !,
wish to preserve their eyesight WI y. q !
well to confine their reading as "a, ! !
possible to round, fat faced type, anu !,
avoid that which is tall and tnln' INV
was the shape of the type OF s1e . ~,
edition of Dante produced at the ; aeat
exposition almost as much as its n iAsaus
ness which blinded some OF tne pe'S
engaged in correcting the Sheets avoid
Another important point Is " .;ns,l
too wide a column or the eye is s'l'a ,arey
The only way to neutralize the Isa ~ frou,
to such strain is to turn the nesu .bort.
side to side, after the manner % .aluuu
sighted people. The width OF = e iced
of reading mater ought not 10 :, eat hal
at the outside two inches, because ca ss4 ' srs
is about the natural range o. s lass
when the head is kept mo'o'
Pittsburg Dispatch
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10
Hea POSES WE'RE uNeecoMlsa.
Distinction Between a Contortion and 81
Attitude of Alteration.


Distinction Between Contortion and an
Attitude OF Alteration.
The natural ruggeaness of her face
had been materially softened by the
hand of art when she seated herself
carefully in the photographers chair
and turned her eyes in the direction
of the camera Yet the most careful
observer could not be deceived into
thinking her beautiful.
Madam, if you please, look
The artist was interrupted by a
deprecatory wave of the hand.
mo directions, please. know just
how want to sit. ! have studied
myself in many different poses, and
I know what am talking about"
She leaned forward in a careless
way, rested her elbow on the table
by her side, pressed one finger
against her cheek, rolled her eyes
until her glance rested upon the cell
ing and sighed.
There, she murmured in a soft
ecstacy, like that. An attitude Of
alteration, don't you know"
But madam
Not word. know what ! want. f"
The photographer merely wished
to call attention to the distinction be-
tween contortion and an attitude
of alteration. He concluded, how
ever, to remain silent.
There is only one thing" the sit
ter explained, upon which | wish to
have your opinion"
The artist bowed.
II can't really make up my mind
whether smile or pensive look is
the more becoming to me-"
The artist would not willingly I'm
dertake to decide so delicate and in
tricate a problem without ample
study. He essayed to look respect
fully interested, but said nothing.
do look better thusf"
She assumed an expression APP
proximating in severity that of the
Gorgon Medusa.
''Or thus2"
She stretched her face with a smile
that would have caused the stoutest
heart to quail.
(which do you say2"
The artist thought of the delicate
mechanism of his camera and groan-
ed in spirit.
''My dear madam
She was listening eagerly.
IF you could manage
"Oh, yes; certainly"
Err between the two expressions
it is difficult to decide
''Quite right"
"They are equally becoming"
She simpered weak stimulation of
dissent.
''And if you could take little Of
each-a very little"--
She started in horror.
"And try something else"-
She was gone. She had scrambled
into her wraps in a twinkling, made
few 1isjointed observations about
being insulted and fitted away.
"a very little of each, to be sure, :"
were the words which rang in the
ears of the artist, and it seemed to
him they came as in a dream --Bos-
ton Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10

When sailing master wishes to
buy oysters in the ports of the Ches.
apeake he runs up to the masthead
an oyster basket, and presently has
plenty offered at the vessels side
Down at Chincoteague island the
basket at the masthead is sometimes
accompanied by flag of concentric
squares in different colors. Durine
the closed season for oysters the flag
and basket indicate that the master
wishes to buy clams.-New York
sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10
Time to Swenr on.

The Rev. DR.. Primrose-I'm glad to
hear your husband has given up melon
stealing. II Is some comfort for me to
feel that perhaps my poor words have
had something to do with his reform.
Mrs. Johnson--Dat wasn't de reasun,
sab. Yo' see OBJ late de po' man wux
gitin kotched cherry time.-New York
Evening Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10

Lord Charles was often troubled by
importunate acquaintances. who begged
for some Of his fathers (the Duke Of
Welbngton) hair. On such occasions he
said to an old servant. whose hair was
like the dukes, "Sit down, John; must
cut Oh another locky"-Fortnightly Re-
sieW.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10
why He Was RetIcent.

A.-Sir, when We were iilio.s :, nsr.
each other just now, why did yoa s i
sistently deny that we were acqu , can.
We have often met before, ons ,,,nOss
not Just remember where ! s'ff
you are in business?
B.-Yes-as pawnbroker'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10

fanent.Great Scott, doctor, that's
atrightful bill you've presented.
DOCTOR with dignity)-Not so large
sir' wnen you come to think that it is
my nrst case and had to study nm on
nan a library full of authorities.
troit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10

A careful examination Of the cata.
logues of English dealers in games
shows that the popular games in Eng
land are in every way identical with
those in the United States. and not a
single game could be found in any of
them that is not well known and cur
rent in this country.-Philadelphia Led
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10

Frenchman-Vat you gif Eat wataire9
Americana gave the waiter half q
dollar.
Frenchman-Mon dieul Eat ees not
Won teep; Eat ees Won bribe.-New York
Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10
Grandpa. pir rsor,.

II suppose you're going TO DIR. Mason's
funeral. grandpa
.Oh," snarled the infirm old man,
"don't talk 20 me about other peoples
funerals. It's IS much as shall be able
to do to get to my own."-Exchanss.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10
Fully Answered.

aentieman-Riding bicycle up such
a steep hill as this is great deal harder
and rush it2 s'' va
soy just got it.-Good News
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10

There is man in Montezuma, Ga.
who has had his arm dislocated al the
shoulder thirty-eight times and his leg
dislocated at the hip eight times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-10

/ -
|onah' |
| Feel q '
| And n |
| Butf'm |
they br |
. And v '
/ Then |
1 And the
Hark, n |
How I
/. Buttt|
Bringin
de
( And M
\ ag
/ with |
And n
/ Once ] |
| Mother,
I oh, h' |
/ Toyo|
orIs ha|
4 And the |
/ And I.
with
/ As they |
/ Andthd|
IN And q
\ Cannd |
| she is |
| And III
/ sd
| Joyot|
| Hithd'
\ In q MD
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-12-07
To Teachers.

AS you are aware, the State Su
perlh'en mi is required by law to
prescribe NJ .nual and Graded
Course of Primary instruc, ion to b,
followed in the Count y and Village
Schools Of the State. The prepare
ion oft is Course of Study, rs d.
rrcted by law, presupposes its ust.
IN every schoo! in the State, TO,
which it il designed complain.
with this law, our State Superin
endent, V. A Lewis, has prepared
-uch 'oursc of Study. Th,
i:ou Sc OF S;uhy is, ! think, a pra !.
zeal one and J hope successfn
one Any curse O. SGudy is n
failure that attempts to prescribe u
certain amount OF work to be sc.
compllshed in specified time, for t
cannot be done 30 long as there is u
d. ference OF Int llectuality existing
among the pupils in the gchool.
Legislation may make the children
''qual ia all things else, but not in
nen'al power; for that reason the
Course OF Study which requires u
given amount of work to be dore
in the first yer, the second wear.
etc, must fail OF the purpose 70,
which it was designed The Cours
prepared by State Superintendent
V. A. Lewis, is u pracrical one b.
cause it makes no such Requirement,
but instead, makes prorision f..
promotion aud graduation as rap,,
! as pupils ar ready for j. I
must be rennem bered that 1t ia not
the 70. superintendent alone upon
whom this re- pousibility rests. The
aw makes It the duty of mem bers
md Secretaries of Boards of Edu.
cation and of Trustees and Teach.
"fs as we'll. tn perform their whole
duty seeing to it that the Course OF
Study shall be fully introc uccd into
every Country and Village School
This Course has just been re-.
ce' I'd and will re put into the
hands Of the District Secretaries
immediately. The Teachers will
please call on their Socreta les a,
once for tn, m, as the State Spper
iutendeDt has set January the first
as the time for the iutr duction of
his Course.
Respectfully.
j. + TUTwILER.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-12-07
A Herald ofthe Infant Year.

/. Clip the last thirty years OF more from
she century. and the segment will rep
resent the term of the uDbounded popu-
ularity Of Hostetter g Stomach Bitters.
The opening of the year 1894 will he
signaiized BY the appearance Of a fresh
Almanac Of the Bitters. IN which the
uses, derivation and action of this
world-famoua medicine will be lucidly
get forth. Everybody should read it.
Ine calendar and the astronomical cal
culations to be found in this brochure
are always astonishiugly accurate, and
the statistics, illustrations and other
reading matter rich in interest and full
OF profit. The HostettAr Comp ny, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, publish 1t themselves.
They employ more than sixty hands in
the mechanical work, and more than
eleven months in the year are consumed
in its preparation. II can be obtained.
without cost, Of all druggists and coun-,
try dealers, and is.printed in. English,
German, Frsnqh, Welsh, Norwegian,
Swedish, HoHz. Bohemian and
Spanish S<S $500 =
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-12-07

Mr.. f. r. Allen Of Purnitsvills
passed through Ronney, ON Wed,
nesdsy Of lssk week on his way 'easi
to buy goods.
Mr.. T. J. Osndorf, Marb,.
worker, moved hfs family to Rom.
ney Friday. The IN1ELLlaENoEE
bids them welcome.
Mr.. Lawrence Polling came ovei
from Cum berlaud to oat his than I !.
giving turkey with his father, Mr..
j. WIN. Polling.
MIR. Lee MsCarty of North
Carolina made visit to his mother,
Mrs. A. b. McCsrty. last week and
remained over Thanksgiving.
~. Willis 3 Wilson of Roanoke
spent Thanksgiving among his rels
tives in komhey, and attended the
sale OF the Wilson place GU Friday
He is looking we'll.
Mr.. c. W. Shelly has secured a
position as conductor on 9 street
car in Washington. The IRTkLL1.
aENoRR congratulstes him on his
success and extends the hope that
he may soon be able to overcome
his financial trouble.
Rev: Peter Miller, late Of Com
cord, N. O.. Was in town last week
vieiting his son, DR.. j.. n. Miller.
1s editor msde his acq na.ntl ues
and tound HIM 20 ,bcSA .sarI pIa iIIa.
ant gentleman He left iD afSas..
,n2on Of Thnrsdsy to yisit hiss sons
her Z. Z. Miller. ~ Nsx5 Haven,
Ibis state. He will return this vay
when he goea Tn take charge Of the
Lutheran church at Floyd, Va,
either the arst of January or this
first Of March.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-12-07
RomneS's PHOTOGRAPHER.

He left very suddenly and it NAV
De that the Romney Public School
70 responsible for his sudden depar-
ture. -.
de came to the building one day
TO take our picture. 1t was abont
r Cess time. and We we I out. By
the time We had all gotten out, the
picture man had gotten clear across
the street. We went to him and
told him that sew, raj of our pupi,a
were absent, amt asked HIM to val
until some other time when NOR.
OF the pupils might be- present. He
very readily assented to our promo.
sition, aad look OF relief cam.
over his face when he learned that
he would not have to under, AXE h.,
JOB that day. Taking mp his ma
chine. he went rapidly away. We
have seen nothing of him since.
> me Of the boys think that he does
not come back and give us another
chance because he is afraid v.
world break his 'caromel" We
might.
We did not intend to drive from
the town its only photographed. but
ITS pref. y plain Gaze apainss us
and We suppose We will have to
bear the blame.
THIS is the only very serious Of
fense OF which we were guilty las,
~ fA..i b. SSefv+.ss-,t en,isi tsass
2Ath. Tosat number enrotled "a
that time, 1l6. Average daily at
tendance during tie month, IS.
j. WILBUR MEL.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-12-07
----e~~@-----
Com IN dIal Gated.

Mr.. EDIToR:-It strikes me that
your CORES pondent who in your
last issne speaks OF Presbyterians
casting off The shackles of Il past
prejudice" is guilty o: very bad
taste to say the least of it, in tint
ne undertakes to charge the Pastors
Of said church here, and others,
who for many years have had in
charge tho matters to which he
refers, with being con rolled BY
prejudice. II he had reflected for
moment he would, | think, have
concluded that they were QUITE AS
CAPABLE OF forming an intelligent
opinion upon the subject as lie IS,
and one tnat is entitled to quite as
much consideration. Such, at any
rate, is the fact. 1t may be that
HE arrives at HIS conclusions from
The standpoint Of prejudice, rather
than from thoughtful consideration
and from well settled convictions
upon the question submitted. But
he ought to be charitable enough
to remember that there are some Ut
least who don't 80 sct. Let the
brother follcw his own progressive
notions, but suggest to him that
there have been and are those who
havo we'll settled opinions that may
diffor from him. but that fact don I
justify his charge that they are the
result OF prejudice. He ought to
know better.
He has right to his opinions.
So have others who are QUITE as
honest in their opinions as himself.
PREsnYTERIAN
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-12-07
Commissioners Notice.

To the Creditors of Jemima H. In
skeep dec d: Notice is hereby given
that will attend ut my office, in ROM
ney, West Va, on the 9th day of Jan.
1894, for the purpose Of receiving proof
OF debts or demands against said dece-
dent or her estate. All persons holding
claims or debts or demands against said
estate will present their claims before
me for adjudication on or before said
date. Given under my baud this 18th
das of Nov. 1898.
JAS. A. GIBSON, Com'r. of
Accounts for Hampshire County.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-12-07
Appointments.

DEC. l0-Ebene7er i0i a. III Fairview,
p. m. burlington, lot n. IN, Highs,
p. M. Fayetteville, Up. IN.
Dec. l7th-Romney, ii u. M and : D.
m.-Stone Chapel, l6i a. M, Rees'7 D IN
Dec. 23-24-Qu .rterly Meeting in
Romney. Preaching by Rev. @. 4.
Tyler, p. E.
Dec. M-Ebenezer, 3 p. M, Fairview,
3p. m.
Dec. 31-Rcmney. II q. M, Fox's, 3
p. M. Rees' lot a. M, Ward y, p. m.
Stone Chapel, Up. III.
Quarterly Conference in Romney.
Saturday, Dec. 23rd, after preaching ut
100. IN. 1t is important to have full
attendance of official members.
D. -. REID, p. C..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-12-07

Nc: fsasS Brsayol shis town
had been,in poor Esaith Il Tor fome
time, finsliy hiS mind became effect,
ed and sbont three wesks ago they
took him to Weston, believing i. to
be the right thing to do. He con-
tinued, to grow worse until Monday
morning, Dec 4. 1893, when death
relieved him, from his suffering.
Mr.. Brady lived in this county
nearly all his life and was widely
known as ~ upright and an honor
able citizen. His familiar figure
will be greatly missed from the
streets of Remney. Since his term
of service az Deputy Revenue Col
lector under Mr. Glevela,.d's first
term he has not had much to do
With politics nor business. He
leaves widow aud six children.
The lETELLIGENCER extends sim
cere sympathy to the bereaved
family. The body was brougt to
Romney on. Wednesday on inferred
in Indian Mound Semetery.