davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-02-23

1t is no doubt true. as has often
been asserted, that the United
States could pat ten million fight
ing men in the field to protect the
stars and Stripes, were it absolutely
necessary. But why should such o
thing ever be necessary t? 1t never
Will be. Yet in the light of recent
events one cannot blame the Shy
lock owners of the present s~ervile
tad-poles who are in the saddle
doing what the gold gamblers and
bond comorAnts bid them do.
for endeavoring to increase the
standing army to one hundred
thousand men for they well kno
that it is no longer patriotism that
causes the best men in the land to
volunteer" at the first sound OF
the bond promoters bnglc-ifs iguo.
raNcc, and the people arc not slow
80 Cad il out siues th. S5.nko-
Yanko razz!o- dazz'o. Why in The
name Of all thatis loy,l, Of All chit
D. pntrietic, Of udl that tho love of
home aud country holds m5st
9 cred, We ask. shoNli the flower
Of The young men Of onr cJuntry
volunteer to fight, not FJH our
CouNTRY but for Tie sole bcncf
Of The army contractors, brother
Abner and The bond promoters.
who iatten on the schemes they
compel She pappois m tbe smdl.
TO mike into laws: There Is no
lack Of patriotism and bravery in
the country bnt we ask Why should
patriotism and bravery be used ~
such base purposes as crsatina debi.
that are only intended to enslav,
not only the present bat all future
generations And an this is ID
satisfy The monster greed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-02-23

The apple is such IL common
fruit That few persons are familiar
WI n IFS remark bly, ,mcacious M
dIc'nli properties. says the Chicagp
Chronicle. Everybody ought 10
know that the very best thing he
can do is to eat apples just before
g'ing to bed. The apple is excel
lent brain food, because 1T has
more phosphoric acid, in an easily
dlgeStible shape, than any other
fruit known. 1t cxcites the action
OF the livor, promotes sound and
h .lthy sleep, aWi thoroughly dis
infec's the mouth. 1t also agglu-
t%inates the surplus acids of the
stomach, helps the kidney secretion
and prevents chculus growth, while
1t obviates indigestion and Is one of
the best preventives Of diseases of
the throat. Next to lemon and
orange, it is also the best antidote
for the thirst and craving of per-
sons addicted to the alcohol and
opium habits.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-02-23

w II VAndcrDili did one IL his
sons-in law. BY his first :ool at.
tack ou Manila he got his army
destroyed, and has been compelled
TO beg II conference 10 make terms
FOR himself; which Gen. Otis
naturally declined TO h,yo u
thing TO 10 with. And that
is not all he has done. Ii he hid
not made IA fool of himsrlf, the
Senate would have accompanied
The ratIlica iIa Of the treaty with a
resolution decl ,ring x Inst perm,
nrn' retenlioa Of the Philippines
Tae sentiment OF the Senate IL
still ~ unsi perm nent r%sienIop Of
the Philippines. but owing To The
stu tim an the islnds. H. will
hardly he deomel advisable 10 do
anything now, except TO leave lhr
whole utter In the hands OF
Deway and Otis. IL is altogether
likely that tbs Philippines will be
given government Of their own
lnslle OF u yetI Of two, but it is
certain that thu fool, Aguinaldo,
will not ba csnn5ctcd with it. Had
Aguinaldo been the tool of the
imperialists in this country, he
would have earned his pay.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-02-23

1t will now be in order to sec that
pompous body Of plu tocratIc hire
Iings, sometimes alluded to as the
United States Supreme Court. take
another flop-in order to meet the
%sxigenciss Of the g. 0. p. goldbugs,
as ex-Attorney-General Miller
raises a very interesting question.
lie points out that only last March
the Supreme Court decided that
any chile born within United
States territory-even though both
its parents be C%hinese-is an
American citizen and cannot be
excluded from his rights as such.
Judge Miller suggests that If we
make United States territory out
Of the Philippines, by any form
OF annexation, we shall make
American citizens Of everybody
BORN there. The outlook for an
in0ux Of "chelp labor and igne
rant Darblrilns seems Interesting
to say tho least.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-02-23

CIR Ros1 bus allowed it 70 be
come known that he intends to
prevent the House passing a
Nicaragua canal bill. The friends
of the Canal, among whom are
about four ifths of Congress, have
set their wits to work to beat the
Gar. Quo way to do it, which is
now being considered, is for the
Senate to put the Hepburn bill,
which has been reported to the
House rs q subtitute for the Nor
gan bill passed. by the Senate, in
the River and Harbor bill as an
amendment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-02-23

The Presidents Cabinet is now
made up as follows: Secretary Of
State, John Hay, of Ohio; Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Lyman j.
G1ge, of Illinois; Seer etary of War,
Russell A. A'ger, of Michigan; At
torney Gen, raj, John W. Griggs,
Of New Jersey; Postmaster General,
Charles Emory Smith, Of Pennsyl-
vani1; Secretary Of the Navy, John
ID. Long, of Massachusetts,; Secre-
tary of the Interior, Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, Of Missouri; Secretary
of Agriculture, james Wilson, of
Iowa. The officers are named ia
the order in which they would sue.
coed to the Presidency ia clse OF
the death Of both the President az d
Vice President. President McKin.
ley has had an extraordinary num-
Der of changes in his official family
since he was inaugurated. john
sherman ana Willitm r.. Day have
held the position Of Secretary OF
state. Joseph VI Kenna Of Attor-
ney General, james a. Gary, OF
VI uryl,n E.. the position Of Pos
Muster General, aud Cornelius n.
Bliss. Of New York. the place OF
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-02-23

The uscs Of lcmon5aro manifold.
and the more we c'nploy them the
better we shall 6rd ourselves. For
all people, in sickness or i'm health
lemonade is not only stfc, boz IS
remarkably pleasant dunk. is
- specific ~ INST worms and skin
complaints The rippius crashed
may Hlso be mixed with wa.cr and
used as n drink. Lemon Juice is
the best anti scorJule remedy
known; il not only cnres tbo dis
case, bat, what is batter thm e
cure, 30 js q preventative Sail rs
mako a lilly use Of % for that pur-
pose. ~ is q COOL thug t0 rub
the gums daily with lemon JUICE TO
keep them IN y hotlthy condi ion.
IL prevents chil5iAins. lemon
used in intermittent %fcvers. is
mixed With strong. hot black tea
~ coffee without sugar. Ncuralgia
may be- cured 0y rubbing the part
affected WITH q lemon. lt-is sllna-
BILE also To- cnro wlrfs, and. 90 dc
sirov dandruG ou ibr Do ,d b, ta b.
Jing tho roots OF the hair wish II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-02-23
AN INNOVATION IN SLEEPING
CAR SERVICE
introduced by the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.

Commencing Monday. February
18th the Baltimore & Ohi, Rnl-
road will introduce new feature
in it's Sleeping Car Service. between
Baltimore and Newark, Ohio.
inauguratIng what will be known
as the Ordinary" Sleeping Cars.
IN addition to the regular Standard
Sleeping Cars. Oae If these cars
will be attached to Tram No. Z.
leaving Baltimore ut z p. IN. and
arriving in Newark 1922 u. IN.
next day, returning on Train No.
8. leaving Newark $3.50 D.. m. and
arriving IN Baltimore 1858 p. m.
next day.
The Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
is the first line to introduce this
service in the eastern territory for
special accommodation of the tray.
cling public. In these "Ordinary''
Sleepsrs the Pullman rate is re-
duced one. half, so that passengers
have The choice Of paying the high.
er Pullman rate and occupying
Standard Car or take advantage of
the cheaper rate and occupying the
Ordinary" Sleeper.
These cars are new, have been
especially constructed for this ser
wee, and differ from the Standard
Sleeping Cars only in being less
deliberately furnished. The seats
are uDhOlstered in rattan. and the
sleeping bsrths, when made up,
have all the comforts and conYen.
fences of the Standard Cars.
Tickets will be on sale ut regu
lar Pullman ticket Offices handling
business between those cities.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-02-23
THE WHrTEWASH RE
PORT OF TdE war IN
VESTIGATION COMMIT
TEE
Gen. Eayan Presented With $4,000
by the e'vjram,nt for Slandsring
Gan. Miles.
Aguinaldo Considered the Biggest
Fool now Running at Large.

Correspondence OF 81 . srgu
WASHINGTON. Fuo l3, 1899 -
The bill IN the Increase of Tia,
Regular Army is believed to be AS
dead as il deserves to be. 1t is IN
derstood that notice has been
served on the administration Sena
tors that they will not bO allowed
to PISS the Hull bill. or any other
bill proposing to give the Presi-
dent authority to maintain a stand
ing army of 100. 900 men, az the
present session. IL a vote could
DO had, the administration Nigh
get its bill through, although il -
b: no metas c.rtlin that i, c9ulh {:
Tut the minority has the power to
prevent a vote, and Will not hest
tIte to exercise it. An informal
offer has been made to agree to an
amendment to the regular Army
appropriation bill, authorizing the
maintenance Of the war strength
OF the Regular Army-62, 600
for n year from the first Of next
July, and, unless there are declded
changes of opinion, That is about
all the army legislation that will
get through at this session of Con.
grses.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-02-23

The sentence of six years sus
pension from rank and duty, which
was put upon Gen. Eagan by the
President, isn't half go bad as il
sounds. Daring the next SIX years,
or until lac reaches the age for re
tirsment, in January, 1905, E,gan
may engage in any occupation that
may please hit fancy, 60 wherever
the notion strikes him to 60, and
continue to draw the salary of a
b~rigadier general. Had the sen =
teuce bean suspension from rank,
duty and pty. 1t might be con
sidsred a hard one, but Eagaa
ought to consider himself lucky, as
it is. and he doubtless does, al
though, Of course, 10 and his
friends may be expected to let out
. few yowls about how severely he
has been treated-giveu six years
leave en- foil pay, $500 a year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-02-23

Mr.. Mckinley has givien out an
edited edition of tho report of the
War Investigating Commission,
Which contains no surprises and
will not convince "a single indi
vidual that Alger has not been a
mlsht from the begin ming Of the
war and that beef unfit for use was
not issued to the army, nor that
Miles deserves eensure for calling
pablo attention to the bad meat.
Great stress is laid by the admins
tration aud the friends of the
gentleman who served on the Com
mission on the fact that the report
rs in keeping with the evidence,
and that it was signed by them all,
except Col. Sexton, who died last
week. Such a claim is unnecessary,
because the facts are generally ad-
mlttsd. What is objected to and
what makes the report 80 much
waste paper, is that no evidence
is ssught, although it might have
bsen had in abundance, except that
which would conduce to a white
washing report. The money that
the Commission has cost, and it Is
considerable sum. has been abso-
lutely wasted not oae single good
purpose has been served by Its x
penditure.
q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-02-23

That men Of the most economi.
eal tendencies u DO kept quiet bv
giving their disfric g p slice If tho
public pork IT, is proposed 20
distribute has bccD often demon.
STATED before, but never more
strikingiy than when the House. i'm
W. days pissed, without serious
OBJ e ion from a dozen memhera,
seventy eight bills, pIoviIing for
public buildings in thirty eight
States. Quite ? plumber OF those
bills provide fJr tbs erection OF
pubiic buildings in places where IL
Is knows that there IS Bei Their bu
ness enough to rraut such 600
sxeeaiuuro, nor prospect thtt
shcye VIII 5o for years to come.
No wonder Hcpressniatlro Decker
referred 10 Tie pyOcrcdia as q
fhog mbine."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26
RATTLEsNAKEs A Boys PETS.


Billy Crandall, who lives near Sus.
quehanna, Pa, is q natural snake
charmer. In q little shed he tames and
trains his pets The shed is devoid Of
furniture, but over on one side is Q
snake box with glass cover, inside of
which are three monster rattlesmakes.
Crandall sits behind this box, plays
with a twine or fumbles with the but
tons on his coat. or by some other act
shows that he Is nervous under the
gaze OF the spectators. Every few min
utes the young man upon the box puts
his hands in and lifts out a huge rat
tier.
The tongue Of the snake flashes back
ward and forward like lightning, but
he makes NO effort to bite the boy 40
he coils like ueclctie about the boys
neck. He lies perfectly still in the
place where he 10 put. or tuckD his head
under the boys chin or down his shirt
collar. The other snakes are then
taken out, one in each hand, and
played with as though they were kit
tens.
They are then piled together ON the
foor, and by slapHng them on the
heads they are made to sound their rat
ties. II they start to crawl a way Gran
dali strikes them on the nose and
makes them quiet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26
Grips Ravages Doomed.

So much misery and 30 many deaths
have been caused by the Grip, that ev-
cry one should know what wonderful
remedy for this malady is found in DR..
Kings New Discovery. That distress.
ing stubborn cough that inflames your
throat, robs you OF sleep, weakens your
system and paves the way for c2nsump
tion is quickly stopped by this match
less cure. II you have chills and fever,
pains in the back of the head, soreness
in bones and muscles, sore throat and
that cough that grips your throat like .
vice, you need Dr. Kings New Discovery
to cure your Grip, and prevent pneumo.
mia or consumption. Price 80 cts. and
81. Money back if not cured. A trial
bottle free at Fullerton q Co.'S. Drug
Store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26
Free Turnpike Road Notice.

Nct'ce 10 herbey given that petition viii h.
presented to the Board of Commiasions :. nj
Highland cnunty, Ohin at their reeulsr sess,cn
10 " neid on she Ssh day Of February, 1899.
asking Tor the construction Of free turppiks
r,'ad, beginning q Berryville at point in The
hilIsboro and Belfast turnpike in Berryviiie
thenca toilc~fDg coUnt, rcad to J. A. Shan.
non dwell nK, auu thence bv toWnshiD road
snd running Herewith. a. pear A practicshIe
10 'hr re-tdenc OF Thus shannon snd nast the
ranit IL Brushrreek thence with ths conntv
road past Benton Park. and l. Y Harnsr -
tile West Union free turnpike road endinc AZ =
point In said r. ad at southwest corner III VIII
liam McCnnDaugbey's land. and north west cor-
ner OF N: v. McOoy's land. and repre- sentinr
1nst IN" bridges and culvsrts along said line
are already built said petition also prsys that
said Board OF County Commissioners hi make
30 Cioer Tor the Improvement of said road bv
srsoinR ana maca,iamising or grayelino The
same. and by repairing the eaid b, idres ana
cuverts and constructing, il necesssrv aid
culvert and bridgss between said point. On
per cent. OF the total cost Of the constrnction
oi said road to he paid by the lsud ownsrs
Along raid road, and go per cent III the tcs.i
cost to be psid BY tax levied upon ali IN. t.,.
able property Of said Highland oonn,v Ohio
~ y! sccordance with the provisions Of al, act OF
% .ue 0snera assembly Of the State Of Ohio.
passed April 2Sd, 1898. entitled "An Act 70 . An.
thor,ze the Construction Of Free Tumnike
'c.us y"n ,o I. v. HARPER EFT A.,
Coiilns q Collins Attornsys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26

Wiarisss Nickole, whose residence II unknovn
wiIi take q. tioe that on the 23d dsv Of Decsr,'
Der. a. D. 1893. Charles e. Hixson. ~ Trsssn..
e, nieo ms petition In the Common plea.
court OF Highland County, Ohio. in osse NJ
e1Io, against the above named party nrsvi~s
ior the sale OF the following deecribed raj -
tSte situated In Highland oountv ststa 70
OHIO, and the township of Brushcresk to.v,t. =.
n F,fst n !ract.-Reeinning at { stone' thence
Z. 3iH degs., 17 poles to stone and 'IIncs hI..s
walnut thence 8. 4sx deee.. a an
poles thence g. 6sN degs 30 no,es .o o1o
stone; thence 8. 89X dees n rrn,s. 70 :
stone In the line Of Richard f3ntlsr sh
with bis line g. 881< degs., W. 20 mis- snSnee tn
s.Cne 10 sald line; thence N. 81 deee.. W. .e9
p0es 70 stone on top of the hill tharc: "a "a
ooI degs., p. 26 2.10 poles 70 the becirr;rS
entry 1889. NUMBER OF
Se ond Tract Beginning At 4 mnlharr, .o-.
ner 70 John n. Taylor 8. 10 ders.. N nojss - =,
: stone corner to A. Butler; thence Il. 2sT
1egs ". u poles to stone IN Richard Rntieris
nne thence 8. 671S de9s., W. AK poles 4" =
etone corner to said Butler; thencs Na1%
Ge&s., W: " poles to stone corner 10 inhn n
L,ayior thence N. 62% degs., 4. 6S poles to TIA
De9inning, containing 26 acres. mora or -
ano tnst the proceeds Of said sale be spnl,sX r.
sne payment Of taxes charged seNnet ss;S
premises in the sum Of cal Is, that ssid tsxss
g declared lien sssinst said premises and
H! tCl !ocsment In the sum Of forty one and $500
Said party is required to answer nm or b.,or.
20 we g Gay OF Fob: A. D. 1899 or Judgment viil
W s.en sgainst her. CHAs E. HixsoN.
A1feasurer OF Highland County, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26
Waste or THE RICH.
Nsvsi P1sa - Uss u - rss1an9 an1
C1otAlng the Peer % new
YOrk Cfty.

Randolph Guggenheimer. prcsidens
Of the municipal assembly. - hinldng
out plan TO use the waste Of the rioh
TO feed u nd clothe the poor. he intends
TO have the following resolution. intro
duced in the New York city council,
Resolved. That the president Of the
council be authorized to confer with
the heads OF the administrative depart
ments of the city government for the
purpose Of devising for the municipal
authorities an orga nized system OF COL
lection from voluntary contributors
and distributing among our worthy
poor dona tions Of food. provisions and
clothing"
Commenting on the ma tier he said:
although have not yet moved in
the matter, i have not lost the great
Interest which ! feel in the proposal of
Mrs Samuel @. Miller and Mrs. John W.
Mcdonald 10 relieve the destii ution of
the poor by collecting the scraps and
remnants which are usually left over
from the tables of the rich. In this
way the large quantities. of meat and
bread. in fact. of eatables Of every de.
scription. generally thrown into the
garbage cans. will be saved for the
practical purpose Of philanthroplc
work
1T 10 peculiar fact that there Is no
country in the world SO wasief,M in
almost every direction ne. America
And this structure applies especially TO
the city Of New York believe can
say without exaggrration that there IL
more food wasted within he limits of
the city Of New York In one year iha
would he required ia feed all the desni
tute members of our population.
This is also true in The matter OF
Clothing As large u rrnror.on Of
clothing as Of food is wasted every wear
by the well-to-do ella s,,.,s in our ,.i,v"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26
BEET SUGAR MANUFACTURES.
Seaso" was nm Cnfavorasi~ one Gien-
orally In New York str:r-i:x.
perimcntA Are a Snrcess.

At the close Of the sugar Eeet sea.
son. the second year of experiments in
New York state. the Country Gentle
man an agricultural journal. has com.
pleted gathering some statistics IL
says: "Official reports from the ex-
perimental plants of the New York de-
partment of agriculture show the sea
son to have been an unfuvorable one
generally. and that an unknown beetle
destroyed many Of the plnnts. 81. that
reseeding in many ca ses wns a bs olutely
necessary. Good yields. however, are
reported. and the experiments. NAV be
said to be success SO far as proving
the adaptahlity of the New York soil
TOR sugar beet growing. the real object
of the experiments
The new factory at Binghamton,
now closing it's first season. pays fve
dollars per ton for each tom Of beets
delivered to It. It also furnished the
seed to growers at about cost. About
100 farmersare under contract to fur
ndsh beets this year. and 10000 tons
have been delivered. It 10 thought be.
tween $4,000 and 1900 tons will be
converted into sugar before the close
OF the season. making gtheoutput of the
factory 1900 to 1,70O tons tf sugar.
The factory runs day and night. en-
ploye 100 men I'm two shifts Of so, and IL
now producing Is tons Of sugar daily.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26
Free Turnpike Road Notice.

Nosace = hereby given that . petition win be
~ p.osSnsea ~ 20 the Board Of County Oommissiou.
ers OF Highland county, Ohio, st their rernlsr
sess.on s.on 20 be held on the Ctr dsv Of Msrch
iovS. asking for the construction Of 4 frss
suinpike ROAD, beginning ct Buford O.. AZ 4
Roipt ID the Butord and Harwood 3urnpike IN
butord, U thence on the Buford And Gsr6ipia
Ioe4 IN southern direction 70 the residance
OF yonn y Esrhart thence on aid rosd IN -
gsstern direction TO the residence of M.
roust; tnence on said road IN q southern di.
tecsion 70 the residence Of Elijah Matthevs
tnence south through the lands Of Jaoob PEA
1ico.o crosstng Flat Bun road between ssid
redaicords house and barn thence ID near ss
PEacsica! IN southern direction TO the Flst
1un tridGe; thence With said Buford ana
TsIoinia road 10 . southern direction IN ths
orOwn county line and connect with Gardinis
paHs And representing that some distance N
sA:9 ~ rosd 10 piked at both ends and that thu
Dnr'uKes a1d culveris along said line verv near
~ ~ Dunt Said petition prays that said BoarI al
County Commissioners will make IN order for
.ne Improvement Of said road by ersdipr and
Is:c.:oAmixing or gravelinR the ssme and re-
Pu6 the bridges and culverts, II neseeesry.
oesween said points, 20 per cent OF the total
Soss oi the construction Of said road TO be paid
~ isno owners along said road and go per
oons OF the total c0st 10 be paid BY tax levied
apon ~ me tAxble property Of said Highland
sooonty, Ohio. IN aocordance with the proyis.
Ions OF an cot OF the General Assembly 81 tha
sssss OF Ohio, passed April 2od, 1893, entitled
IN acs 20 authorixe the constructions Of fra
'usnPake roeds. JACOB PEDDIooRD,
J. n. FoUsT,
Jan. 18th. 1899. AND OrHERs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26
Second Hand Type.

About a year ago the News
Herald and Semi. Weekly Repub-
lican Office were consolidated, all
the material Of the latter going into
this Office. Since then, we have
found that many job fonts were
duplicated, or nearly so, and that
we had considerable body type
that was superfuous. This type
takes up much room that is badly
needed and we aregoing to dispose
OF the majority of it. The major
portion Of this type is in very good
condition, almost as good as new,
and anyone needing type will do
we'll to give us a call, as it will be
sold at little more than the price of
old metal. In body type we have
the following:
125 pounds Of small plea, good
condition, for S12.5o.
IS pounds Of long primer law
italic, fair condition, for $500.
IS pounds Of nonpareil, old
style, for S2.oo.
The above prices include the
cases. The cases do not go with
the job type and it will be sold lust
to suit the purchaser.
The News HERALD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-26
Mother Of Four Chilaren sr,s.,n..

AKRON, O., Jan. 23. = The officers
were notified Sunday of the mysterious
disappearance of Mrs. Grant Maloney,
of Silver Lake, just north of this city.
She left home Tuesday morning, talk
ing ali her clothes and al considerable
sum of money. She had never quar-.
relied with her husband. and they
stood high in the community. Four
children were left by the mother. No
trace of the missing woman has been
discovered.