davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-25

q. Maxheirner, Oracle Michael. Anna
Morris, Clarence Meek, John Walker,
Luther Phillips, Wheeling: J. r.
Smith, j, r. .SonOuse, Man Vannort.
Name West, George II. Heston, Grower
Wagon Works, Popular Fashion Co.,
Mistress of Boarding House No. 81
Locust avenue
The registers at the different hotels
in the city shows that Wheeling has
been well represented here during the
week, and the largest number register
ing on Thursday is probably due to
those who came to attend the funeral
of George A. Huntington, former
editor of the Intelligencer. The guests
are: Marietta Hotel, sE. |. Hennig.
and F. c. Moran; SINNERS Tavern,
A. Slender. Lee Frederick, B. E.
Adams, Jno. Shorts, w. B. Pack, G. F.
McGuinnis, R. B. Clark, ]. H. Crago.
August Roekabrand, John Frew, Glib
Caldwell, T. M. Garvin, H. L. Camp
bell, W. A. Springer, H. J. L. Frank,
H. c. Robb, o. Peabody, w. L. Jones,
Dump Sherman
|, Solomon Howell, of Arnettsville, and
Mrs. Eliza Woolard, were married at
the brides home in the First ward,
Thursday evening. at o'clock, Rev.
M. ID. Helmick officiating.
Baltimore e Ohio freight train,
in rounding curve near McKeesport,
Pa, Thursday evening late, met with
an embankment of dirt and rocks, that
had slipped from the hillside and
caused wreck, in which a Fairmont
boy, William Sharps, aged about TWEEN
Val rc n It'll 106
besides the damage to the railroad
company will amount to several thous-
and dollars. Sharps saw the accident
coming and leaped from the engine in
an attempt to save himself, but when
he landed the locomotive fell upon
him. pinioning his legs and arms to
the ground. He lived only few min
utes, dying while being taken to the
McKeesport hospital. His cab partner
escaped uninjured. The mutilated re-
mains were brought here last even
ing, and the funeral will probably take
place from his fathers residence, in
the First ward, this afternoon, but at
this. writing the time has not been de-
finitely decided.
Pernell Cox, one of the Oldest men of
this place, died at his home in the
First ward this morning at 5 o'clock.
He has been afflicted for months with
several diseases. He leaTss family.
His age is seventy-two years. Inter
ment tomorrow in Maple Grove ceme-
terry.
The William Sharp funeral will oc-
cur tomorrow afternoon, and the re-
mains will be inferred in Maple Grove
cemetery.
L. C. Barr, of Cross Roads, Monon-
gala county. is in town with an ex-
pectation Of locating here.
Mrs. w. c. Shaffer. mother of, our
popular townsman, William Shaffer,
returned to her home at Terra Alta,
Preston county, this morning after a
visit of several days with her son.
Wheeling guests at the Watson hotel
during the week were: Clark Hamilton,
Jr., w. A. Vance, Lewis Myers, j. II.
Clark, B. L. Bears, John Jones, T. E.
Zook, Jno. Hoffman,.
Charles Orr, of Baltimore, is visiting
his parents in the First ward.
Hugh Rich, Of Monongalia county,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. DIR. w.
H. Kunst
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-25
PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT, w. Va, March "a
Mrs. John Casey was called to Grafton
this week to see her sister, Mrs. Matt
hew Welsh, who is i'll with typhoid
fever
Mr.. d. E. Parke, agent of the B. & o.
arrived home Thursday from his trip
through the South.
Mrs John A. Clark, of Fairmont,
was here the first of the week.
Mr.. Geo. w. Trail, of Washington,
was in town recently.
Mr.. c. w. Smith, of Fairmont, was
Piedmont visitor this week.
Mrs. Jennie Bautz, of Elk Garden, is
visiting Mrs. Brose Blackiston We'd
nesday.
Messrs. R. NJ. McMillen and P. S.
Minshall spent part of the week at FL
kins on business.
Mrs. VIM. Hooking has returned
home to Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. g. w. F. Randolph, of Salem,
has returned home from visit to Mrs.
w. S. Smallwood.
Prof. H. S. Richardson has returned
home from a trip to Florida.
Miss Allie Carroll is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. VIM. Crawford spent Sunday
and Monday in Baltimore.
Prof. John E. Edwards, of Cumber-
land, was in town Wednesday.
Messrs. R. G. Richardson, of Keyser,
and VIM r. Powell, of Cumberland,
were in town Thursday.
VIM Richey has purchased the
James Armstead restaurant.
Rev. r X. hewitt, of Elk Garden,
was the guest of Rev. w. H. Ballingee
the first of the week.
Mr.. H. N Wilson has leased the
Piedmont Opera House for one year
for $349.
A week of prayer commences to-
morrow in the NJ. E. church.
The remains of Miss Effie Finn of
Midland, Nd, were buried here We'd
nesday.
Fields & Hansons' minstrels appear
in the Piedmont Opera House March
2Sth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-25

BURLINGTON. Ohio, March 49,
Shirley Delaney Is slightiy indisposed.
| Harrison Fulton has left the Kuc
kuck place at Patton's run. and moved
to the old McClarry farm at Short
Creek, o.
| A new Office has been erected at the
| Gaylord coal mines. and from this
time on other improvements will be
made around and about the mines,
which win give the place a different
loook. The Gaylord works have SPLEEN
did prospects for the future. With a
substantial company and plenty Of cap
| ital, the miners feel much encouraged
! with the outlook of both the present
and future.
| Jospeh Hosenfeldt, of Deep run, is
quite sick with an attack of grip.
| A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature making it an offense, pun
ishable by fine of $50 to 800, to lock
| children in their home and leave them
without the protection of mature
persons. The idea is to protect child
rem from the danger of fires thus
placed over them by careless parents.
The people of Burlington think the
bill should have been introduced long
ago, and the quicker it becomes q law
| the better. AS the youngsters Of our
town don't care to be locked up, even
| if their parents are with them.
| Selby Schrodes, of Martins Ferry,
| was caller here on Thursday.
Wilbur Hood is on the sick list.
John Williams, of Deep run, was
here on Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Deitch is quite i'll.
| The farm consisting of SO acres, To-
| Gated on Glenn's run. and belonging to
the Thornburn heirs, was sold tuesday
| to Craig Thorburn for S2,S75.
| The c. & P. Railroad Company are
| having their tracks made more sub
stantial at all the curves by the use of
| braces. The brace is spiked on the
| outside of the rail about four and five
feet apart. This company deserves
great credit for the good condition
| they keep their road in.
| A number of farmers have COM
| menced their spring blowing.
Gardeners have been planting on
ions and early peas.
Gentle" Annie was here on last Sat-
| urday celebrating ST. Patrick's Day.
George Delbrugge, of Aetnaville, was
| in town on Friday.
Mrs. Henry Helling was at Wheeling
on Thursday, and purchased a new
milk separator.
The friction between the workmen
and the management of the orkville
mines has been satisfactorily settled
and the miners are back at work, re-
ceiying twenty cents per day advance
| in wages.
| Section foreman Mooney had a force
of men at work here this week repair
| ing and cleaning UP the C. & P tracks.
James Weatherson has accepted
| position at the Laughlin mill.
| Eugene Drennen, of Martins Ferry,
| was here Monday on business.
Willis Hymes has purchased a fine
horse.
]. c. Hoge, of Mt. Pleasant, has just
returned from Butler county, Pa,
bringing with him the French Perch
| con stallion, st. Louis, No. 1854 He is
| nine years old, jet black and weighs
1900 pounds. Judges pronounce him to
be one of the best draft stations ever
brought to this section.
George B. Coss, of Scotch Ridge, Is
recovering from severe cold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-25
FAIRMONT.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, March 24.-The
following programme will be given at
the opening meeting of the 'Y's" next
Monday evening, at Willard Hall:
Piano solo. Miss Blanche Barnes; reci-
tation. Miss Mable Ruttencutter; vocal
solo. Miss Minetta Engle; recitation,
Miss Ida Stone; vocal solo, Miss
Myrtle Shaw; piano solo, Miss Ora
Louise Potter; Talk on "Y' Work,
Mrs. n. R. c. Morrow.
delightful dance was given at the
Elks' hall Thursday evening by our
young people. Mrs. Hartigan's orches-
ira, of Morgantown, furnished the
music.
Miss Myrtle Shaw was hostess to a
congenial crowd of young people at
her home in the First ward Saturday
evening. in honor of her birthday an
niversary.
Arrangements are being made for a
musicale to be given in Willard Hall
Saturday evening, March 31st.
Judge w. S. Raymond and daughter,
Miss Lucy. are the guests of friends
at Baltimore, Md.
Miss Lou EN- Donley, of Mount Nor
llS. - iliC 6OCSb VI AOi NOUSl1. MISS
Clara Boydston.
]. NJ. Ruhl, brakeman in the B. &
o. yards in this place, had his foot
badly mashed by heavy piece of lum-
Der falling on his foot.
Miss Marie Miller, of Warrington,
is visiting Miss Name Martin, of the
South Side.
Mrs R. T. Holland attended the fun
eral of her uncle, Mr.. John Leonard,
at Grafton, Tuesday morning.
Miss Mae Latham has returned
home from visit to friends in Monon-
gala county.
The funeral of little Louis Ravens
croft, who died at Denver, Colorado. on
last Wednesday, of membraneous
Group, took place in that city Wednes-
day, March 21st. The parents have the
sincere sympathy of their. many
friends.
A congregational meeting will be
held in the Presbyterian church We'd
nesday, March 18th.
]. T. Martin, of Pennington. was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Thomas, who underwent
a very severe surgical operation a few
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-25

had lived in has been thoroughly fumi-
gated.
The band serenaded Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Arnold Monday evening.
In the eases of James A. Tierney
and Sallie E. Tierney against the town
of Weston. Judge Goff returned de-
Greet that the town of Weston be per-
petually enjoined and restrained from
taking or appropriating the property
CT the plaintiffs. mentioned and de-
scribed in the bill and exhibited CT the
cause, unless proper compensation be
made therefore in the manner pro-
yided by the laws of the State of West
Virginia.
They got some gas in the Luke
White well Thursday.
The Erwood Dramatic Company Is
booked for the Opera House Tor one
week, commencing Monday.
The minstrel show failed to pat in
its appearance. This was quite dis
appointment to those who were wait
ing and watching for the parade.
VIII Long. who was an attendant al
the hospital here for some time, is
candidate for State treasurer on the
Republican ticket.
Prof. Buckhannon White, it Is said
is candidate for prosecuting attor-
ney
Jacob Koblegard has gone to Spring
field, Ohio. His wife accompanied him
as far as Clarksburg.
Prof Grow. Of the Buckhannon Uni
versity, has organized musicsl class
here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-25
CLARKSBURG.

HARRISBURG, w. Va, March "a
Just now Clarksburg is enjoying real
business prosperity. For the first time
for a great many years, anyone who
will work can find all he can do. The
demand for houses is simply appalling.
In one single day there were twenty
four houses applied for, and not one
could be found in the city not rented.
Mrs. Mary R. Golf has directed six to
be built at once, and to-day there are
not less than fifty houses to be built
in Clarksburg. A great many houses
are being built at Northview, and it is
already supplied with water, and new
arrangements are being made to fur
nish it with natural gas, and also it
will be connected with this city and
elsewhere by a telephone system.
Don't forget the great lot sale at
New Martinsville, on March 29th.
Clarksburg and New Martinsville will
soon be connected by rail. Sale COM
mencing at 1920 m.
Judge COTS decision in the Tierney
Weston matter seemed to meet with
universal public approval.
Judge w. w. Brannon expects to
close the special session of court to-
day, which he has been holding at this
city.
Judge Golf heard the arguments of
counsel in the case of Hardness VS..
Collins and Davis, which involves
vast and rich oil territory in Richie
rouyty.
Cur municipal election will be held
IN April 8, 1900, and as yet no tickets
are in the field. Republicans will hold
primaries on next Monday and their
convention Tuesday; the Democrats
will hold their primaries on Friday
and convention on Saturday, so there
will be but one day for electioneering
before election day.
The city has abandoned and relin-
pushed all its right to so much of
the northern end of Third street as the
West Virginia Short Line Railroad de-
sires to take and occupy as a site for
its passenger depot
The streets of the town were thrown
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-25
KEYSER.

KEYSER, w. Va. March 24.-Mrs
Elvina Rice, an aged lady, died at her
home at Alaska, this county, few
days ago from the effects of terrible
burns received a few days before her
death, by falling in the fire. She was
IS years old and was the mother Of
seven children, has living forty-four
grandchildren, seventy-seven great
grandchildren, and two great-great
grandchildren.
AS soon as the weather will permit,
the Davis Coal and Coke Co. will be-
gin work on 100 new coke ovens at
Thomas, which, when completed, will
make 663 ovens at that place and
Coketon.
The miners at the Douglas mines
have donated S165.25 to the relief of
the sufferers of the Red Ash mine dis
aster
The Terra Alta wooden mills, which
were destroyed by fire several months
ago, have been rebuilt, and last Mon
day started again with a small force,
new and better equipped mill than
the old one having been completed.
Passenger engine No. 1901, attached
to B. & O. Express No. SIS, ran down a
two horse team belonging to Joe Ar
mold at the crossing near Lovers Leap
short distance below Keyser Thurs
day afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. The en-
CINE struck the wagon about midway
and tore it literally to pieces, scatter
ing the sand with which it was loaded
in every direction. In some miracu-
lous manner the driver was thrown to
one side and the horses left standing
just as the engine caught them, all es-
Gaping without injury. The train was
running at speed of 55 miles per
hour, and coming around great curve
which hid the team until the engine
was almost upon 1t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-25

ty-five Wellsburgers, all ION the
string" The Wheeling boys were
treated royalty, some staying over the
next day, to visit our glass factories
and other manufacturing establish
ments.
The Chas. c. Vaught Comedy Com
pany will play three night engage
ment here. commencing Monday night.
The Junior c. E. Society of the Pres
byterian church will give an entertain
night of next week.
Jas. +. Cree was a Steubenyille Wis
itor to-day on business.
Louis Fitzpatrick and sister left this
morning for Meadville, Pa.
Fred l.. Hall was a business yisi-
tor at Mingo to-day.
David Baird. Jr., Charles Briggs,
Harding Duvall and John Cornell and
Misses Frances Waugh and Bertha
Browning are home from Morgantown
to spend their spring vacation.
Workmen will begin Monday morn
ing on Whytes bowling alleys to re-
model and fit them up in first class
condition. The spring and summer
bowling tournament will begin about
April 1st, and last until the latter part
of August
The proposed new trolley line out
Buffalo creek has caused many to in
quire after building out that way.
Council appointed the following off,
GERS to hold an election here April 10:
First ward, J. NJ. Beard, Alfred Potts,
Joseph Letzkus, w. II. Scott and
Charles Meyer, Jr.; Second ward, j. G..
ohnson, D. w. Calderwood. Geo. NJ.
White, Ed Works and Henry Men
del. ST.; Third ward, w. II. Melvin,
Robert Nichols, ST., T. H. Buchanan.
Frank Duvall and T. 4. Amiek. Bal
lot commissioners: Jas F. Cree and j.
c. Palmer, Jr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-25
WELLSBURG.

WELLSBURG, w. Va, March "a
Mrs. Charles Teeters, of Martins Fer
ry, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Asa
G.. Neville.
John Kemp, who has been on a pro-
tracted visit to his daughters at Can
ton, New Lisbon and New Philadel-
phia, Ohio has returned home.
Jay Radcliffe was business visitor
in Wheeling yesterday.
Sam Mendel, who is attending mill
tary school at Chester, Pa, is home
on short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Carmichael, Of
Washington, Pa, are the guests of Mr..
Carmichael's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carmichael.
George B. Crawford was a Wheeling
visitor yesterday on business.
W. c. Browning has leased the Pat
tel storeroom on Main street and will
open up an art gallery, where he will
enlarge and frame all kinds of pic
lures,
The Democratic nominating conven-
ton met at City Hall last Saturday
evening and named the following per-
sons as candidates for the various
municipal offices to be filled April 10:
For City Clerk, George yesterday
For Member of School Board, Emery
Jacobs.
For Council, First ward, First
Branch, John O'Donnell; Second
Branch, John A. Barnes
Second ward, First Branch, Robert
Scott; Second Branch. John Byrne
Third ward. First Branch. Joseph
Churchman; Second Branch, Harry w.
PAUL.
Executive Committee, First ward,
Joseph Letzkus and Percival West;
Second ward, Park West and Clarence
Robinson; Third ward, Arthur Simp-
son and Joseph Churchman.
Rev. Walter B. Maursell was eircu-
lating among his many friends here
Tuesday.
Col w. W. Arnett. one of Wheel
ing's most prominent attorneys. was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Elwood Kinsey, of Lancaster, Ohio,
was circulating among his many
friends here the first of the week.
The Shakespeare Club met Monday
evening at the home OF Mrs. T.. H.
Buchanan.
Charles McCormic, of Moundsville.
visited his parents here Wednesday,
leaving for St. Paul, Mimi. Thursday
Special services, preparatory to
Communion, were held at the Presby-
terrain church Thursday and Friday
evenings. Rev J. NJ Potter, of Bril-
liant. preached Friday night.
c. B. OFT is visiting Indiana cities In
the interest Of the Eagle Glass Mfg.
Co.
The funeral of John Menneghen,
who died in Wheeling hospital
Tuesday. took place from St Johns
Catholic church Thursday morning at
8 o'clock The services were conduct
ed By Rev. Father Duffy. Company C,
National Guard, attended in a body
and the deceased soldier was buried
with military honors. The interment
was in Brooke cemetery.
Mrs. John Dornan and daughter.
Miss Anna. who have been visiting In
Wheeling for two weeks past, have re-
turned home.
Some forty or fifty Mogullians from
Wheeling visited our city Wednesday
evening. They arrived on the sos
o'clock train and were led by Charles
Steotzer. the only Mogullian who liy-
ed here prior 10 this night-but now
we have lots of them-to the A. O. IT,.
w. hall where they made ready for
short parade. The Wheeling boys
were all dressed in clownish like
suit and loaded with red FIRE. and fool
ishness- The procession was headed
by q brass band. and consisted Of the
Wheeling Mogullians and about TWEEN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-25
MAD RUSH 70 SO|lIR AFRICA
THE ENGLISH SMART SET MOVING
TOWARD THE SEAT OF HOS
Utilities.
DREssMAKERs UP TO EYES

I'm Work, Preparing Swell Society for
The Exodus to Cape Town-Gafety
Reigns i'm London, Where the Per-
iOd of War Revcrses Seems to
Have Been Entirely Forgotten
Some Rather Unique Scandals
Float Back From South Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10

Entrrprising Panhandler Touches the
Admiral In City Hail Park.

Enterprising Panhandler touches" the
Admiral In City Hall Park.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey visited the City Hall
yesterday to call on Mayor Van Wyck, who on
Wednesday called on them at the Waldorf
Astoria. The fact that the Admiral was In the
building soon became known In all the depart-
ments that are housed there. and In City Hall
Park. The result was that while Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey were talking 10 the Mayor. the
corridor filled up with clerks and citizens
anxious TO get a glimpse OF them. The Ad-
miral told Mrs. Dewey that he wanted to have
her know the man who gave him such a splen-
did time when he came home.
When the visitors left the building, the crowd
In the corridor followed them. In the crowd was
q City Hall Park hobo who has been Kicked out
OF the Hall half a dozen times. He took advan-
tage OF the crowd to get inside. and made un-
successful efforts to beg money OF Com
missioner Lantry Of the Department OF Cor
rection and Of Custodian Reese. When the
Dewcys descended the steps In ron OF the
Hall. the crowd hung back. but tho enterprise
Ing hobo followed them. and as they walked
across the plaza, approached the Admiral. The
hobo took his hat Off and the Admiral looking
over his right shoulder, bowed slightly. Thus
encouraged. the panhandler ranged alongside
and began to talk. He evidently CONVINCED the
Admiral that he needed money. for before the
party reac he'd Mail street. the admiral had un-
gloved his hand and taken something from his
poke which he gave to the tramp.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey also called on
Postmaster Van Colt at the Federal Building,
A big crowd followed them In and business was
suspended, in the building during. the call.
The Admiral anl Mrs Dewey took TIE
elevator came down they got in II along
with as many. others as Il could COM
fortablv hold. Those that couldn't get I'm the
elevator took the shortest stair route. Tho
crowd followed the distinguished couple right
up to the entrance to Postmaster Van Cots
Office on the second floor. The call was a
purely friendly one; Mr. Van Colt said after;
ward. He and Admiral Dewey met before, and
being entertained the crowd outside was in
creased by an army Of typewriters and clerks
EN- ployed In the upper parts OF the building.
When tho Admiral appeared there was almost
q FIGHT TO SHAKE hands with him. but the Post.
master. who came out with him. kept him well
protected. The crowd cheered when the Ad-
miral and his wife drove away In their carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10

Peoples Church. Chicago. and Q eulogy By the
Hon. J. ". Farwell. tho rhilanthropic oo-worker
OF Mr. Moody.
We have also received The Principles Of
Biology" Herbert Spencer. Vol, II. Revised
and enlarged edition. tAppletons.)
How England Saved Europe. The Story OF
tho Great War l7a3- 1915" W. II. Fitchett.
B.A.. LID. In four vols. Vols. II. and III.
tBcribnersl
AT Start and Finish" william Lindsey.
tsmall. Maynard 4 Co..
THE Gentleman Pensioner. A Romance OF
the Year 1850" Albert Leo. tAppletons.l
intellectual Whist. Conversations, Discus.
sions, and Anecdotes on tho Great Game"
MAJOR Gen. A. W. Drayson. tltoutledge.)
Stories From the Arabian Nights" Apple
toms Home Reading Books. Selected by
Adam Singleton. tAppletons.)
9TH Fate OF Madame La Tour. A Tale Of
Great Salt Lake" Mrs, A. @. Paddock,
tFords, Howard a Hulhertl
The Christian and Civic Economy OF Large
Towns" Thomas Chalmers. D. D.. LII. u.
t%Scrlbners.)
Outlines OF the Comparative Physiology and
Morphology OF Animals" Joseph Le Conte,
tAppletons.)
THE Social and Religious Movements In
England" Being the Ely Lectures for 1888,
by Thomas c. Hal. ID, D.. tScribnersl
THE Oneida Community. A Record OF an
Attempt to Carry Out the Principles OF
Christian Unselnshness md Scientific Race
Improvement" Allan Estlake. George
Redway.l
Charles Kingsley and the Christian Social
Movement" Charles William Stubs, d.. D..
Dean Of Ely. III. s. Stone h CO..
Recent Advances In Astronomy" Alfred II.
Fison. D. Sc. III. s. Stone 4 CO..
The Principles Of Architectural Composition.
An Attempt to Order and Phrase Ideas Which
Have Hitherto Been Only Felt by the ~Instinc-
tive Taste Of Designers" John Beverly Robin
son. with introduction by Russell Sturgis.
The Architectural Record CO..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
Knocked the Cataract From His Fv.

HAzLEroN. Pa, Feb. a-Henry Mourey OF
this place lost the sight Of one eye bya cataract
when a young man. Five years ago an acct.
dent deprived him OF tho sight OF tho o,h.r
eye. He consulted an ocullst. hopeful of bnyin1
the cataract Of his youth removed, but was al.
vised against the operation. Recently. willis
seated In a chair leaning on his cane. no ncci.
dentally Jabbed the end OF his stick in this ave
DESTROYING the cataract. His sight In that eve
has returned. wv