davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06

Stop that Cough, Take warning. 1t
may lead to Consumption. A 25c bottle
of Shilohs Cure may save your life
Sold by Nelden-Judson and other drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
are as follows:

90
The total number of acres assessed is
ia, 1872 and the aggregate value of city
lots is placed at $264. 1852.
The total assessment this year is a
net decrease Of $50, 800. The decrease,
however, is on real estate and i'm
provements, the personal property be-
ir.g higher than last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06
Death at Circleuille

Circleville, July 4-Public sympathy
with Mr.. ALI Elder and wife for their
bereavement in the death of their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06

All good housewives desire nice,
light cakes and biscuits If U. S.
Baking Powder is used, their wishes
will be gratifed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. easy to take. easy to oper-
ate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-06

And in accordance with law and an order
of the board OF directors made on the 6rh
day of May, 1898. so many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold, at the office of the treasurer.
at 1877 North West Temple street, Salt
Lake CITY. Utah, on the 12th day of July.
1898. at IL 4. m, 70 pay delinquent as
sessment. together with cost Of advertis-
ing and expense of sale.
G.. A. GIBBS.
Secretary of the Lucky Bill Mining Co
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah. June a,
1898.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31
rron am soldier correspondent.
ZANIILo.

From our soldier correspondent.
SfANzANTLLo. Province Of Santiago
de Cuba, cuba, Oct. 19.-Here we are, at
last, at the I'D OF that iong-oohed-for
,rip to cuba. and all of the boys seem TO
be pleased with the place, and Manza-
n 10 is indeed beautiful ard quaint
o city. We left Camp Cuba LI6re
early Monday morning instead OF Sun
day, as was frst expected. We board
ed the train near the division hospital
and were soon travelling to Fenandlna,
which place we reached shortly after
dinner and boarded the transport Rou-
mania, very large steamer used before
the war for carrying freight. She 10
go feel long and SO feet beam. We were
assigned to our place on the troop deck
Of the steamer and each man was given
a sailors hammock to sleep In. II TOOK
some Of US some time to learn how to
say tn the hammock after once getting
into II, II you climbed in on one side
Won would very lilkely strike the deck on
the other. Several Of the boys got bad
falls. s,
The transport did not finish loading
until Wednesday afternoon, when we
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31
A BOOM ON THE RIVER.

Fourteen Packets are now RunHisg out
Of this Port--An InorcaIe In BHSImCsS
Encourages Moro Boats, bat the Thing
may be overdOns.
The Improvement in traffic, both rail
and water. has been shared in in the up
per Ohio Valley. and the result to-day
is that there are more steamboats, run
ming out Of the port OF Wheeling than at
any time during the past fifteen years.
Two or three years ago mt half this
number were running here; year ago
the number was only eight. To-day
fourteen packets land one or more times
a week here, and with the approaching
complehon Of the side-wheeler City Of
PITTSBURGH the number will be made 1f-
teen.
Thls boom IN the local river trades has
come because larger traffic, both
freight and passenger, is being handed
in this part Of the great Ohio valley
another instance OF many that show
prosperity is really here. However. It is
not likely that the amount Of traffic on
the river win support all the packets
chat have been attracted to trades out OF
this port, even though improved busi-
ness conditions have increased 1t mater
/ tally. Conservative rivermen anticipate
seeing the withdrawal OF one or more
boats in the immediate future.
The latest addition to local steamboat
trades are the Avalon, which Is to be-
come the sister boat OF the Ben Hur IN
the Pittsburgh and Parkersburg trade
, and the Urania, which Is running In the
Wheeling and Gallipolis trade. The
Avalon will be here tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock on her first trip 70 Pitts
burgh. Her schedule is as follows: Up
on Tuesday and Friday at s a. M; down
on Thursday and Sunday at a. M. The
Urania goes out OF this port for Call
polls on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at II a. m.
The other boats Of the packet fleet are
the Queen City, Virginia and keystone
State, OF the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
trade; Kanawi1a and Greenwood, In the
Pittsburgh and Charleston trade; Gra-
MIA, In the Wheeling and GalliDolls
trade; Avalon and Ben Hur, in the
Pittsburgh and Parkersburg trade; II.
X. Bedford. in the Wheeling and Par
kersburg trade; Lexington, In the
Wheeling and Matamoras trade; Leroy.
in the wheeling and Darlington trade;
Ruth, in the Wheeling and Sistersville
trade; T. NJ. Bayne, in the Wheeling and
SteubenVille trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31
oELAHoNA's BISHOP


Preached in wheeling Yesterday Rt 81.
Likes and 81. Matthew'S.
Right Rev. Francis Key Brooke, D.
D.. bishop OF Oklahoma and Indian Ter
rhory preached at st. Luke's P. E.
church, Island, last evening to a large
and attentive congregation, The bish-
up Is returning from the trienniai con-
vention Of the Episcopal church, held at
Washington, b. C. He delivered prac-
ticary the same appeal at St. Mat
thew's P. Z. church at the morning SER
vice.
Bishop Brooke spoke OF the sympa-
thetic fee.ing which eastern Eplscopa-
Hans should have for their less fortu-
rate members in the western territories.
'tThe people there were sadly In need
Of help. and aid rendered them would
be assistance to their own kind" The
speaker referred to the popular de!usion
that the Episcopaiiap church was
wealthy, In his diocese q man who
possessed 5000 was considered wealthy.
Only two or three have that. The peo-
nile who 20 out there, in many cases
are forced by circumstances to seek a
new home; to begin life anew. The be-
neficent influence OF environment Is
often overcome by the evils OF migra-
ton, undermining ones faith and I'M
periling his souls salvation. THESE
people need the stimulating power OF
religion.
Continuing, the bishop spoke Of the
rapid growth OF towns and cities In that
section Of the country. In his diocese
the population had doubled during the
past six years. Prompt aid would ac-
compiIsh much good. "He gives twice
who gives quick" The labors OF the
missionaries during the past six years
were productive Of encouraging results.
For this they were not proud but
thankful. Then there were but two
missions. Now there are thirteen.
There were but two churches then; now
there are twenty.
DR.. Brooke concluded with an eto-
0ueTt appeal for aid for these home
missions. ( When contributing to this
worthy cause members should consider
the numerous blessings enjoyed here
and the discouraging obstacle encoun-
tered by the missionaries Of the far
west. II was the Masters work and
for the churchs good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

For some time the world has been
ringing with an astounding statement
made By DR.. clnel, a renowned scientist
and physician Of Paris. DR.. clnel says:
Absolute death does not follow guillo-
timing for three hours; the brain finds
nourIshment Tor an hour after decapi-
tatlon, and during that time the execu-
ted person retains the senses of hearing,
smelling and seeing-absolute death
does not ensue for three hours" In
the new romantic play, "Under Sealed
orders" at the Opera House tonight,
occurs this all-absorblng experiment of
holding life In the human brain after the
head has been cut from the BODY; not
az n blood-curdilng sensation, for the
scene does not shock the observer, but
as a logical Incident, natural pant OF
an absorbing play,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31

To bc able to do good in this world IS
n grand thing. To have the power OF
Iesscning pain and creating comfort and
happiness Ia a noble possession, and to
ae constant and unselnah In It's exercise
is no6ler still DR., Greene, - West
Fourteenth Street, New York CITY, the
gifted and successful specialist whose
wonderful cureF Of the weak and debil-
ttnted have made his name a household
word IL one OF the fortunate men. Weak
men and women should know that they
can consult De Greene by letter, free,
This IL a great boon. II sou are in
trouble. II yOu are sick and al1tng. write
to DR.. Greene and yet his advice. He
cGu cure gdH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31

steamed out Of the harbor amid the
good byes OF nearly the entire popula-
ton OF Fernandina. The band played the
Star Spangled Banner and with the
notes OF the soul-stlrring air ringing in
our ears, We deft the shores Of our own
beloved land. Many OF us never again
will see those broad palms, green hills
and beautiful rivers. From the time
we started until the trip ended the wea-
Their was fine and just what could be de-
sired for an ocean voyage. am not
an authority, for on the first three days
out j was engaged In feeding fish the
greater part of the time. Sunday
morning we passed the harbor OF Santi-
ago and saw the large holes which were
torn tn the walls OF Moro castle by our
Yankee Eunners. We also saw the
wrecks OF the Maria Teresa and the
Oquendo and the charred remains OF
what was once the pride OF the Spanish
navy, the Niscaya, now n hopeless
wreck. lying high up on the sandy Gu
ban shore. AL OF .-4e wrecks are Of \
brick red color.
We arrived OFF the harbor Of MANGA
milo Sunday night and drifted about
until Monday morning. when We We're
boarded by a weather beaten Cuban
pllutt VINO at once LOOK command OF the
vessel and slcii'fuiiy steered us into the
harbor. The harbor OF Manzanillo is
very shallow and we were compelled 10
anchor n mile on shore.
Colonel Ray, commanding the battal7
ion OF the Third lmmunes, paid visit
to the ship and'wus very kindly receiv-
ed by Colonel Petit Colonel Ray
comTuands the troops that came near
having n light the day the American
troops landed,
Our regiment stayed on the ship until
Tuesday, when we were taken ashore In
a steam lighter. Several companies
OF which Company G is one, were
marched to the old Spanish barracks
which We now occupy II Is situated
on the shore OF the bay and certainly
needs n good cleaning. Not far from
the barracks IL the wreck of the "CubO
Espnnoln," Spanish Eunboat sunk by
some Of the mosquito fleet under Com
modore Watson During the fight sew
erat shcils fell In the town, but nobody
was killed.
MaRaaRilio has 5000 population, and
there hasn't been any yellow fover here
for two months. 1t is claimed to be the
hCahhlrft place In Cuba. There are
several cases OF malarial fever and yell
low jaundice. The town IS surrounded
by line Of blocthouses and wire fences
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31

Before q large congregation at the
Fourth street NJ. E. church last night,
Rev. j. L. sOoy the pastor, delivered an
Interesting and practical discourse, his
theme being "a Burning Brand" The
sins Of the tongue formed the subject
Of d.. sooy's discourse.
The sin OF evll speaking, he began, has
grown to such gigantic proportions that
Il Is absent In few families and commt-
nitles,untll the name OF many a man and
woman is blasted. EVIL thoughts are
grievous enough, but a word, even casu-
ally dropped. may have serious conse-
quences. AS an instance OF levity in
speech. Or. sooy told Of man who In
quired of his friend II he knew that the
bank Of r. & Co., had closed its doors
meaning for that day only, but his
friend tolS It to mean that the bank had
suspended, and as a consequence Of the
spread OF the remark the bank was
forced TO close It's doors.
Or. Sooy put the aatterer and the tale
bearer in the same class. He dtscoursed
strongly against tale-bearihg. Tales
shed, because they were believed with
ouh investigation. Gnssipers came in
Tor q hard scoring, and the speakers
Illustrations were amusing. These gos-
Blpers know everything, or rather think
they do. They disclaim intentions to
hurt apybody's feelings, and possessed
Of an Unsuitable curiosity they stir up
strife and discord and cause estrange-
menta. They report seriously words
which were spoken careiessiy or In
haste; they mlsinterpret rhese words
and repeat them with an air OF sympa-
thy to a third party. to whom they
should never have been told. These
words repeated were like the tails OF
EamsOn's foxes, firebrands scattering
lame wherever they went.
Worse than the ordinary tale-bearer
Is the back-biter. He manufacturers
caiumny and bears false witness against
his nelghbor. The backblter has always
a drop Of acid on his tongue. DIR. Sooy
used strong language in denouneing the
hackbiter. The next form Of evil-speaS-
dng taken UP was SANDER, the most
common form. The moral phase OF
SANDER, and not the kind for which the
state iegfsiates, was that discussed by
the speaker. It Is difficult to locate the
orIRlnai mouthpIece Of the SANDER that
gains q currency and likewise soon Is
credited, because when man or
woman'g character Is attacked, people
VIII respond that where there's 60
much smoke there must be fre," when
rhere may be not a word Of truth in the
report. Slanderous words are like
feathers in the breeze, they 90 hltheF
end thitiler and cannot be retraced.
incidentally, Dr. Sooy spoke on the
carrion in newspapers-the accounts Of
the previous days crimes, scandals and
dissipations. When the speaker saw a
man looking all over the paper to see
this class Of news ne put the reader
down in his mind as a man who liked
that kind OF stufE-a vulture. DR.. sooy,
On conclusion, pictured some OF the cases
Of separation and saddeutng estrange-
ments with their accompanying broken
hearts, because OF some word that had
fell on sensitive ears. The speaker
urged 4hnse OF his hearers who couldn't
trust themselves to take refuge in that
silence which Is golden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31
pR. HARKNEsg ADDREssEs
The Aftsrnoon Meeting at the s. N. =. A.
Musical F0RiuFaH

The AftsrnOon Meeting at the s. N. Z. A.
Musical F"a'urN.
The addition of three vlollns and n
vioiincello enhanced the attractlyeness
of the musical part of the exercises, at
yesterday afternoons meeting OF the
Y. NJ. C. a. The strings materially
helped the eject. and these instruments
will be n feature at intervals this win
Ter. The usual address was made by
Rev. W. ]. Hardness, Phi, D., pastor Of
Chapline Street NJ. T.. church,
DR.. Hardness Is mn old Y. VI. G. A..
worker. and yesterday he brought out
the three parts OF man which the assoc
citation seeks to cultivate, nnmcly-phy-
alcai. intellectual and spiritual He
said that each was essential to success,
but. physical. moral or intellectual must
also be combined, with the spiritual. Dr.
HaFkReSs snid 10 be power IN tho
world one must be physically strong.
A man, he said, could never rise
above his capacity; would never got out
Of the world moro than he could con-
eelVe. Therefore, n man seeking intel
lectual attalnments, must get the right
conception. lie should get the true con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31

which constituted the Notifications Of
AfanzaniRo. 2 There Is q government
store here which feeds hundreds Of
starving Cubans, VINO look as though
they were almost ready to die OF star
walton.
Company G left Privates Potts, SUIT
ton and Sargent in the hospital at Jack
sonviHe, suffering with typhoid fever
Privates Shelley and Hassett were also
left to testify in cutting scrape.
Corporal Brunette was left In the hos
pitai at Fernandina- He took the iy-
phoid fever Just after boarding the boat
Privates Ben Morris, Rock and kSi-
ser have secured a number OF reas
from the wreck OF the Spanish EunooaI'
Private p. II. Hendricks. while as
sis;inG In loading the vessel at Ferrah'
dina, fell from the pier and sprained ms
back and right leg.
Private Pemberton was on deck near
ly the entire trip and knew the sap
from foretop to the huh before We !and-
ed.
Our company cook, Dorse Noble, was
sick during the trip, but since we nave
landed on good solid ground, he mas
greatly improved.
Private Lou Salterbach has set hard
at work to master the Spanish tongue
and IS getting along very welt for De-
ginner
The Cuban children are so eager 20 90
something for the American soldier tha
every blue coat here has valet.
Privates Gallagher and Caldwell az
in the hospital suffering with a s'isa'
attack OF fever.
Corporal SCllrior spends a great par,
Of his time In viewing the principA
points OF the city.
There are great many Cuban 80.
dlers In town. All OF them wear men
machete and are q very unsold,eW
looking crowd. 3. ). IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31

The record of John Philip Sousa's and
Charles KleIn's "El Captain" which
comes 20 the Opera House next We'd
nesday night, November .. is already
one OF the greatest In the history OF
elaborate and complete comic opera
productions In the country, and before
the vast multitude Of American thea
tre-goers becomes surfeIted with Its
sparkling melodies. stirring march num-
bers. witty lines. brilliant stage pic
lures. rich costumes and amusing stu
atlons. will probably excel all Others In
point OF performances Hiven and In
number OF successful engagements, as It
Is bound to Prove one Of the strongest
magnets OF attraction during the COM
ing dramatic year
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31

Sunday evening at the German NJ. E.
church, the pastor. Rev. L. Allinger had
for his subject the Lutheran Reforms
tlon and one OF its principal fruits. The
reverend gentleman made the following
points In his discourse: The general
downward course OF the church from
the tenth to the sixteenth century; the
growing one-man power at Rome; the
Ignorance concerning the Word OF God,
the Bible, among clergy and laity; gem
eral corruption OF biblical doctrine; the
impossibtlity OF entirely sitting the hui
man conscience in It's desire TO learn the
truth; how the leading truth Of the ref
ormatlon namely Justification by faith,
ls most fully realized in the Methodist
church; how Wesley, the founder OF
Methodism, was converted by hearing
read in the German language the intro
duction Of Luther to the epistfe to the
Romans; how a pIous Methodist Is the
most orthodox Lutheran OF to-day.
The singing Of the choir, under the
leadership OF Mr.. Albert Netzner, was
q. special feature Of the evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31

the making OF this drama, and It is said
that It Is better than the average Carter
play in the matter Of construction. The
drama is said to excel anything yet
evolved by Mr.. Carter in the way OF
scenery and effects and to one familiar
with Carteresque plays this does mot
seem possible. A special effort to make
the production surpass his previous eff
forts has been fruitful Of mass OF
scenery conslstIngN OF moving battle
ships, distant cities that are TO be bonn
barded, tropical foliage and patriotic
transformation scenes containing pic
lures OF Lincoln, Cuban Slave, Mckin-
ley, "Remember Me-" Dewey, The
Maine, we Have Remembered the
Maine, Peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31
NoRrALITY IN pHI1IPpTNRs.
typhoid Fever the Greatest foe our Sol
hIsrs Have to Fiaht.

dIsrs Have to Fight.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-The follow
ing cable was received at the war de-
partment to-day from General Otis;
MANILA, Get. 80.
To Adjutant General, washington.
Following deaths since last report,
october 81:
Sergeant Major Roy ". Hover, First
South Dakota, malarlal fever. october
29-Privates Henry H. Weaver Tenth
Pennsylvania, chronic dysentery; AL
fred ]. ErlsmRn, First Nebraska ty-
phoid fever; Thomas w. P. Harvey
Fourteenth Infantry, malarial fever;
october %, Privates Arthur G. Simms,
First Nebraska, acute diarrhoea; Frank
n. Heeley, hospital corps, typhoid fever:
october Is, Private B. Lee, Twenty-third
infantry, smallpox; October IS, PriVates
Charles ]. Jorgensen, Eighteenth intan-
try. typhoid fever; John Morgan, First
North Dakota acute dysentery; Cor
poral Royal H. Smith, First South Da-
kota, smallpox; October q, Private Earl
". Osterhout, First Nebraska, typhoid
fever; October Is, Private Walter j.
Mclean, First Montana. typhoid fever;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31

OIL cGTY-Rlver feet 10 inches and
falling. Cloudy and cool
WARREN-Rtver 3 feet inches.
Cloudy aud cold.
6REENSBoRO-RlPcr feet Inches
and falling Weather rainy and cool.
BROWNSVILLE-Rlver . feet II
Inches and failing.
PTTTsBURGH-Ri feet and fall
ing al the dam. Raining and cool.
STEUBENVILLE-- River feet IL
inches and falling Cloudy and cool.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. river 0 feet 3
inches and falling. Cloudy mercury So,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31
mnARKEsT RrssIA."

The ever-popular romantic drama Of
Russian life viii be given at the Grand
opera House, this week, on the even
ings OF Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Darkest Russia" IS bright IN plot
and catchy in dialogue 1t tells the
story Of Russian intrigue and siberian
imprisonment by means OF a series OF
thrilling episodes and startling sltua-
lions. Between the acts, Mr.. Edward
F. Mack will exhibit the famous Color
scoplc Dioranna, showing realistic color
ed pictures OF heroes and events in the
American Spanish war. There VIII be a
matinee Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31

ception OF God; God as the Father, and
not as a ruler OF Judge. Dfaw nearer
to Jesus and He win draw nearer.
It Is hard to be morally perfect, scon-
tinued DR.. Hardness, but one must not
be discouraged. Aim at the bulls eye
and not at the target. BE full of perse-
yerance, energy and power. II In busi-
ness, try to be the best In the commu-
nifty; II a clerk, try to be the best clerk
In the community. and so on. Give che
best that Is In you.
DR.. Hardness used many apt illustra-
tons throughout his forceful and In
struetive talk. He closed By urging
young men to seek to obtain spiritual
grace
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31
nRrMEMnER, rHE AfAINE. !"

"Remember the Maine" Is the title OF
n new sensational drama that VIII be
seen for the first time In this city At the
Grand Opera House on Thursday even
InE. and will hold the stage OF that
mouse for three days. It Is Lincoln j.
Carter'a latest production and IS about
the best thing that he has given to the
public in long time. Hal Reid. who
wrote Human Hearts," had hand in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31
TIE RIVER


Pittsburgh. BEN HUR, a. m,
pittsburgh. ..KANAWIIA, ] p. m.
Pittsburgh. KEY STONE STATE, Z p. m.
CinclnnHti....y IRG 5lSi n = p M
BOATS LEAVING TODAY
Parkersburg. BEN HUR, n. m.
sistersyiiie. RUTH, 3:a9 p. m.
CiarlnEton LEROY, $3.50 p. m.
stetIbcnviIIe. n, NJ. BAYNE, $50 p. IN.
GnllIpolls.. .URANTA, II Il. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Cincinnati. ..KEYsToNEl STATE, s n. M.
Pittsburgh QUEEN CITY, a. m
Ngatnnoras, /. LEXINGTON. II a. M.
SisterSviiie. RUTH. 1880 p, m.
CIorIuEton. l. EtROY. $3.50 D. m,
gtruhCnVIlle. r. NJ BAYNE, 600 p. M.
Pittsburgh. AVALON. a m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-31
"a BURNING BRAND
Tbs Topic Of Dr.. sooy's Discourse
Last Night.
THE SINS OF THE TONGUE.

DwEIr UPON BY THE SPEAKER
THEY HAVE GROWN TO SUCH
GIGANTIC PROPORTIONS THAT
THEY ARE ABSENT IN FEW
EAMILIEs-DR. HARNESS AID
DRESSES THE z. N. c. A, MEET
iNa-BIsHoP BROOKE, OF
OKLAHOMA, PRDAcHEs IN
WHEELING.