davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

front" and othe-s, does not augur
well for an immediate change in the
vicious art Of waist compression.
The baking of unlenvened bread
for the Jewish Passover has begun
already throughout the country,
three months in advance of the feast.
This is done because there are com
Parn'ively few bakers to supply the
great demand for it.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

The young man who knows how to
lay ufi corn and 2ptatoe rows, and to
regulate the distance of the same so
IA to get the greatest crors, is worth
cow-pen full of kid gl0ved fellows
VIII" know how t. lead fashionable
waltz. Setting pillow just right
and adjusting the gears 50 that the
harness will not injure the horses, are
worth Il thousand fold more to the
country than to know how to pose in
the parlor Yes, girl who can bake
II loaf of bread and cook the meat
and potatoes just right, is worth a
whole seminary OF those soft-handed,
silly-headed angles who sit in the
"palIah' and let "Mah" do the work
in the kitchen
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

The celebrated case Of Tierney VS.
the town of Weston has just been ar.
gued before tile Supreme court of the
United States, at Washington. This
case involves the question Of whether
title to the streets and alleys of a
town can he acquired by adverse pos.
session. The case was appealed from
the decision of j Judge GoH, who held
in favor OF Tierney, who claimed to
adverse possession, following the line
OF decisions by the Supreme Court of
this State in the case If Campbell vs.
City Of Wheeling, Tedys VS. st Al
bans and other cases, whereas, our
Supreme court iu the more recent
case Of Ralston vs. town Of Weston
has adopted the contrary rule. The
decision Of the Tieruey case by lh,
Supreme Court of the United Slater
will therefore be looked forward to
with much interest, az the question
involved is one Of the highest impor
lance
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

We admire the spunk of those Sal.
EN- people who are doing every thing
in their power tn rid their town of
that damnable curse, the speakeasy.
and we hope their Efforts will prove
successful.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

Much interest has been manifested
in the proceedings Of the fourth an.
nusI convention Of the Interstate Nat
ional Guard Association which has
been holding its session at Willards.
The organizau, n is composed Of the
adjutant generals and the prominent
officers Of the national guard from
all over the country. In view o(
Secretary Roots recommendation
for bill whereby the national guard
might be made more effective in
time of war, the deliberations of the
convention are deemed of special i'm
portance. In the absence of Sec
rotary Root, Assistant Secretary
Sanger addressed the convention ON
the day that it assembled, the re-
spouse being made by General Char.
les Dick Of Ohio General Reese Of
Illinois, being unable to be present,
General Barry Of Nebraska was ele.
cted president protein,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

1t you want II physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and pheasant
IN effect use Chamberlain's stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price, % cents.
Samples free Every box guaranteed.
For sale Ey Dye Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

After preaching n sermon on the
fate Of the wicked, well known
clergyman met an old woman
well known for her gnsslping propen
stiles, and he snid: 81 hope my SER
mon has borne fruit. You heard
what | sand about the place where
there shall he wailing and gnashing
of the teeth ?" "Well, as to that"
answered! the dame, "lf | as any.
thing to say it he this: Let them
gnash their teeth as has 'em-I amt
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

Congress- Is preparing TO spend
a million or go to do homage to King
Edward, and make obeisance 90 the
British nation, when the new King is
crowned this summer And there
isn't, at least 80 far, - single American
in Congress with the courage and pa.
triotic heart to rebel against this
official toadysm to the kings and prIn
ces ard royal robes. Can't some one
scare an American out of the bushes
somewhere that he may let outs yell
loud enough TO awaken our sleeping
people and remind them that nation
al selfrespect is not an abandoned
sentiment If King Edward and his
ancestors had bad their way the Uni-
ted States would be- paying taxes and
tribute, instead Of homage to Edward
VII Democrat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04
Editor ial Notes.

q
peace gained his wealth through tn,
invention snd manufacture of high
J explosives This looks like a para
dox But i: has been said that h,
win" renders war more terrible. nv
thar means makes peace more proba
BILE
Nicaragua or Panama? The House
of Representatives has declared for
the first, aud low it looks as if others.
Including the Canal Commission want
the shorter route. All of which is
equivalent t" say wing that the whole
projec: will lauguish 10 longer-to
the JOY of The trans.conunental rail.
ways
Senator Hanna has been hailed ms
- peace advocate on account of his
interest in behalf of the Civic FEEDER.
alton Of America which is to hasten
the milIenium by bringing concord
he ween employers and employed.
Ills friends say he is in line with
Clara Barton, of Red Cross fame, for
an American recognition in the next
distribution of the Nohel prizes.
Wireless telegraphy will, it is pre-.
d'cted, play an important part in
Arctic exploration. In Aashes Tor the
Pole heretofore the principal dificul.
~ has been 80 keep in communication
with the base of supplies in order to
return ii oyer trackless wastes or to
receive aid from those left to guard
i. ~ portable apparatus will re
move this obstacle.
The Florida razor backed" hog
by dressing heavier than the best
breeds on proper iallening. has de.
stIoY"d its reputation ful uHadulter-
ated worthIessness.
Minister Wa was the guest of hon
or at the last banquet of the Glover
Club Ina comparison Of Chinese
and American banquets, MIR. WI
Sa'"' Vow what we have at Chinese
n""q"t'S is li"'s shouted
iacetli"us Cloverite. and the minis
Tor lorc,Iad L.art;I,
hN'DoVer""r 0ha"' the Secretary
81 the treasury Z" "e' Is sad to hold
the rec rd Tor executive cIemency'
II wing PSrdohen 40 prisoners IN the
a. certain ,ha, :, = raoord e,
rrord ~
D,. -,
"Np'' ''"S'' ~ -" '"''"'"' ~"
=, ~ P''.,''' ~ ''''''" "e''''"
80. ,,5 - '"'' Wv '"e'V'' ~ oe ""'
."'' w." ''' -" '""" "'0' o
One proR s,or at the University oil
Kansas saws that the sub soil will nm
$50 10 the ION. This il rich eor,b
,v,. .,,
-, ' ~ '"' ''" "PP''"'
81 " ''''""'
's ' :" W.
coronation
P,'' ''7"' ~ '' " ""e P'I'e
~, ~ ~ cav ''' ''N 70 20 P'P"s'u'"
- ''''''0' '''' " '''
y " ''''' ~ - WV '"
-"
Estrada Palma, president elect OF
~ ' '
....;.... ...'...-'.I. rcl.
,a,.;o,. ..;1, .L.,.a..'.,..-,.;.,,;. ,I
~. l,a. ..... ,...'.'F -, -,
IN ;,,,..,;,,.J, ,.c.a...,,;.
,o. 5oon h.,.i.hi,, l uo.,Lo.
r.r.cos,, ,.cLa, Colo Co. ,,,o n,o,,,r. |
+, - ~, ro.ordol r., uo ,.fr .a.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

Dye tho druggist, will refund you
your money II you are not satisfied
after usipp CbamberIin,s Stomach
and Liver Tablets They cure dis.
orders of tho stomach, biliousness
constipation and headache. Price.
25 cents Samples free
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

The claim of other cough medicines
to he as good az Cham herlaiu's are
efiectually set at rest IN the follow
ing testimonial Of Mr.. G.. ID. Glass,
an employe Of Bartlett d Dennis Co.
Gardner, Me He says: If had
kept adding to cold aud cough in
the winter of 1897, trying eve nv
cough medicine heard Of without
permanent help, until one day was
III the drug store OF Mr. Huulehan
and he advised me tory Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and offered to
pay back my money if was not cur.
ed. My lungs and bronchial tubes
were very sore ar this time, butt was
completely cured by this remedy,
and have since always turned 10 il
when ! got a cold aud soon find re-.
lief also recommend il to my
friends and am glad To- say IL is the
best Of all cough medicines" For
sale by DYE Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,
MORaAMTOmM

EqWpnent: Ten buildings. libraries
laboratories, shops aquaria, greenhouses.
Faculty: Sixty-fvc members, trained
in the leading universities OF the world.
Departments: Eleven, collegiate and
professional
students: About 300 last year Young
men and young women admitted ON epuaI
terms TO all departments.
Tuition: Free to hl West Virginia
students
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

As result OF having his SWEET
heart taken from him. Hoy KittIe,
Il young man living near Sugar Creek
Harbour county, made an attempt
ON the life of Gordon Sturm, Tues.
day night inficIing INJURIES that will
prove verys serious il not fatal.
The assault was made while young
Sturm was with his sweetheart, Eta
Cross, just after leaving chu rich ser.
vices at Lambert chapel. AFTER fight
ing fer several minutes both Young
men drew their guns aud the appear.
ance of another party Of young men
and women prevented a bloody scene.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04
~ Daily Heck Line 10 EavrisH!!e. X

~ fashionable Turnouts, Good Horses.
Strong and substantial Rigs. respectfully
solicit share Of your patronage, promising
You mot better than the rest, but AS GOOD
As THE BEST Yours &c
w ). HOLLAND, Spec1 Receiver.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

Sometimes, on our rough road
though this selfish and umcharitabIe
world, where greed seems synony.
nous with success, and generosity the
torerunner of failure, we meet a gentle
helpful soul, full the milk of human
kindness and the honey of love, whose
yer presence and individuality diffus
es genial atmosphere to true fratrrn
ity, who indeed possesses the warm
heart and open hand Of genuine
gentleman whose feet are swift to
run errards Of mercy; and, meeting
him, our faith in God and man is
our hope Of truths
ternal years sust aimed, and we press
on through the dark mysterious way,
encouraged and inspired"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04
SUMMER SCHOOL

A six weeks Summer School viii begin
june 49, 1902 Many attractive Courses
Especially valuable la teachers Write n
announcements.
The Winter Term begins January ..
1902 Spring Term April d sum
mer Term June 23
Write for detailed information to ibs
President,
y. y. PURITAN, IL ~.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04


ayreiem the by
e Meredith amount fled
ladd ionaltax
onaidpu
time MAY have solaid
Given under hand this lIth q
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04
WHOLE NO. 958.
Lands Sold For Taxes.

Estate sold county of Calhoun month Of January 1902 for tina
purchased Nv nlvi,I
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

The Florida razor backed" hog
by dressing heavier than the best
breeds on proper ialtening, has de.
stIoY"d its reputation fuI unadulter.
ated wurthlessness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

GRANTsvILLE.w VA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1902
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
\ QUESTION THAT
WILL NOT down..

Recent disclosures as To the Army
methods IN the Philippines have again
brought prominently to the front the
question: Of what will Ia done With the
islands.
The mere declaration Of President
Roosevelt, that they must and shall be
held does not settle the question.
1t is not for him or for u other one
man to give the " but for the
people at the polls
President SchurmaD, OF Cornell Col,
lege. who studied the question face To
face with the FIiipinos, has well said:
ANY decent kind Of Government Of
Filipino, by Filipinos is better than the
best possible Government Of Filpinos
by Americans.
And infinitely better lis self.govcrn.
ment by the Philippines than water
cure and hayoDe, government 10y brut-
al American Generals.
Another sentence written by President
ScLurman deserves the careful attention
Of every citizen OF this country:
The American people caunot be
democratic Mt home and despotic in
Asia; and independence is the only al.
ter to ~despotisln in the Philippines
except the admission OF the Islands as a
State III the american Union. which is
forever impracticable.-
The logical solution Of the problem is
that the Filipinos must eventually he
allowed to govern themselves IN their
own way. This boon Of independence
should first be promIs"d. and granted rs
soon thereafter a. peace aud order ahall
have been restored. a. ia .he case oil
Cuba. -Sacranleutu Br"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
THE CAUSE OF TuE DkATn or
REAR ADMIRAL SAMPSON.

Duriug the latter months OF Rear
numerous reports of hi rapidly failing
strength but no definite accounts Of his
actual diseased condition were made
public. The real origin OF his trouble
was attributed by his many friends to An
over helming mental depression.
induced 10y adverse criticisms concern
ing his course in the famous Santiago
campaign. Now. however, that the
cause OF his death has been established
it is plain hat there were other and
purely phi! steal reasons which explained
the final SYMPTOMS OF his ailment.
Although worry and disappointment
are le aiding contributing causes Of
soitening Of tie brain, the disease very
commonly declares itself independent
~ OF such conditions, and rs the mere
result OF progressive intiammatory
changes associated with other forms of
continuous and exciting mental strain.
Not iLirequently. also. the exact
opposite is the case. rs the mslady is
very common i'll the lower aud non.
intellectual classes.
All the varied phenomena Of gradual
mental decline, numbed energy, paralytic
seizures, ucoheren.y Of speech. aphasiC
attacks and general progressive weak,
ness explain -the dying at the top, Sc
dreaded 10y all. More distressing still
=. 49, -. sl-a A. $500 -
OF the brain tissues, always present, is
OF SLOW development, unrelentIngly pro
grfssire and eventually fatal. Some,
times Years elapse before the Ions
desired end comes. a quicker and NOR,
merciful ending IL in an attack o
apOp!exy, ~ iii the case Of the lamente,
! hcru.--N"W York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
THE PORT OF LONDON.
"hAEvos Are Rsdoisnt of Meridian
aISo That Gomez from the orIens
and the Tropics.

From Australia come hidea. tho
pelts of sheep. and bales Of wool;
there are iron bound cotton bales
from America. sacks of almonds
from Spain, and OF nigger-toes from
Brazil; there are pipes of wine from
Madeira and OpOrto. The wharvss
that line the docks are redolent of
the tropics and of the orient, saya
Scribner'E. Here Is "A shed covering
acres, in the lofty twilight OF which
are piled huge roughly squared loRs
OF mahogany from the West Indies.
and logs OF tenkwood from the East
Indies. to be used in the building Of
iron eladE. In the spacious dusk OF
the warehouse beyond gunny sacks
rise symmetrically To the yery raft
ers. waiting a faint. rich perfums.
while i'll the cellars beneath, brown
sugar from New Orleans lies in hoo..
heads, ooZing trencie tina gathers In
oiacE pools "n the sticky floor. There
are mats Of dates. figs. and p~runellau
h"gsheads Of prunes, bales OF CHINA.
mon. cloves and allspicc. The ,kv
overhead is sodden and vrny. nor.
maps, and n film OF mist s,yimDs nm
on the water. but under the .pell Of
this riot of incense tn. lettering red.
sailed bsrgss arc Ike Venetian onl
leyE, "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
shrarina Machine Works Well.

Professor ID. Ferguson Of the Mich
igan Agricultural college, IN speaking
Of q sheep shearing machine TINT wss
used ut the college farm this spring,
says: 1T effects II large saving in time
and q distinctly noticeable iDcrcaso in
the wool clip. Further than THE. in the
hands of a competent man, the sheep
arc left IN the best possible condition.
Wounds arc due Ia the carelessness OF
.hc operator. We regard the sheep
shcar,nR machine M being ma much OF
working necessity where many sheep
are Ia be shorn IN il the solf.hindcr
upon y large grain iUrm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
Use ron EN-PHESIDESTS.

What to do with our eI-Presidents has
been a problem demanding the most
serious consideration. but Grover Cleve-
land has suggested without intending it.
"A solution OF the dilemma.
Mr.. Cleveland has written an article
on luck hunting. IL Is shorter than
one OF his former annual messages to
Congress and longer than II Of his
pension ve;0es, but the writer has be-
slowed upon ii the same painstaklns
care which characterized his State
papers. Every possible point in duck
hunting he has touched upon. shedding
the serene !uster OF his accumulated
wisdom and lifelong experience upon
the topic, until it shines with such bril-
lance that there is no longer any dark
side to duckinR. not even that sort OF
-ducking" which embraces the upset.
ting of the skill.
The ex-President, with superb scorn
excouates the unsportsnanlike duck
hunters who duck for revenue only
calls them mere assasslns oi the wad'
ding innocent; and he coins sucl
phrases AZ BLOODY activity -sordid and
sanguihary behavior and the zone ot
danger winch recall the coinages o
the old Clevelandic days.
Hereafter the Honorable Order OF Sc
rene Duck Hunters. AS Mr.. Cleveland
the Nestor thereof, himself phrases it
will have a higher standing in the seri
Gus estimation OF the worlds plain liv
ers and high thinkers.
And this brings us to the usefulnes,
OF Mr.. cleyellnd's article as suggesting
n disposition Of eS Presidents. Why cal
We not constitute our ex-Presidente
sort OF Advisory Board NJ Pure I'll,
Unaiulterated Sports:
Mr.. Roosevelt. Tor instance, after retir
; ing from ofire. might till the char u
professor III mountain lioning. True
lbs lectures would smack more OF siren
uo=ity than Of serenity. and the -sordi,
and ~sansu!nary behavior condemned b
Mr.. Cleveland il duckmg probabl
would not liz discountenancei in tn,
slaughter ui hnna. where snickerneee a
times stand the scientific investigator II
good stead and -bluOiy activity is al
essential element. All that would lie
pend upon the zone OF danger.--St
LOuis Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
basque Shcrpherd-r Murdered.

The stabbing ARRAY alluded la in yes.
terday's issue occurred at Bailcy's sheep
tan1h. on the Seyada. Central railroad.
near Battle Mountain instead Oi in that
town, M sthtcd. One Basque shecphcr
der stabbed another several times. The
latter IL dead and the knife wielder is
under arrest. There were no witnesses
TO the tragedy and the meHger particu.
lars which are known are from the story
ns told by The murderer.
The Hffray occurred Monday IL seems.
The Basques we're wrestling good natur.
eddy when II became nugry and struck
the other over the head with q pick.
handle. The latter retalintFd by draw
inR hia knife and stabbing bic ssssilant
twice 10 the abdomen. The victim was
loft iyms where he fell and was not
found until ten hours a%lterwarG lie
VIZ then taken 10 Battle Mountain.
where he died this morning. Tho muir.
derer went into hiding, but wac cap.
turcd by the officers and II now in jail
Mt Battle Mountain. The namca Of the
Basqucs could not I've luruci.--Silver
State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
PTccHutIou Against Accidents.

In tho great railroad tunnel in Saxony
tho company makes sure that there shall
10 no collisions by having a staff which
inust DO in the possession Of tho en-.
gincer taking his train through the iun.
mol. There is only one stall. 20 TINT
only ono train can go through or DO in
tho tunnel at tho same time. Every en-.
gtncer who arrives ut tho mouth Of the
tunnel Ia stopped and he Is not allowed
TO 60 nhcnd until tho staff In given To
him. IL tho staf 10 at tho other end OF
tho tunnel ho must wait until II comes
buck.-.N. Y. Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
SWEET BELLS .iASGLED.

Champ Clark says III the New Age
Republican Decentralization is 50 thor.
Ough and widespread that their talk
takes on the character ot -suaye qu
peut- cry. Who killed Geek Robin?
and Who -note William Paterson are
familiar queries. Wherever two or
three Republicans are gathe red together
the question discussed II, who did it,
i. e. Who set the Republicans 10y the
ears: Then begin cumrustious and re-
examinations which suggest that 1t is
time to turn III Il not cali Some blame
Teddy; some are DESTROYS to make Mark
Hanna d sort OF univcT sal scapegoat
for Republican sins; others still cuss
the Republican It adrrs III the House.
while not few undertake to make the
Republican Senate responsible; but, no
matter how they parcel ont the odium
the fact remains that the @. D. f.. is
groggy and sparrinR for wind. Whether
It can get IFS second breuth and win Out
remains to he seen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
Il.IiIigrht..

Here Is one that Ia beng passed
around by the newspapers that Is apple
able TO all towns:
There is no reasonable excuse for u
man living III h town II he doesn't like
1t. II you have no Sord II commenda.
ton to say !ot yOur town. it's institutions
or its people. eulgrate. You won't stop
the course Of events b. going away.
neither will your rHrpInR criticism cut
any figure il you remain The chur Il,
bells Will have the same musicHl ring.
the dogs will play just rs briskly, the
fish will bite just ~ well and the pure
air and bright sunshine will have thu
same %health-giy NJ properties. Speak II
good word for your ucighbors il you
can; IL sou cau't. don't cverlast,ngl ~
enlarge on their faults. II You have
become thoroughly sonr md Disguised
and cannot see any good IN your town,
move away; ga some where wher" thiuge
suit Won"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
IU-ecDt IUcorpora,Ioms.

incorporation papers OF the following
have been flied with the Secretary oi
State recently!
Dpnip Gold Mining Company, Win.
nemucca. $4,000 share NJ so each!
l.nmontI Gold NIininR aud Milling
Co. 100000 shnrcs at IL.
Tonopah Water and Development Co.
Tnnorah Il 100000.
AusiiH Commercial Co, Austin. o..
600 shares At 81.
Touopah Stock Exchange, - sharce
at slG0 eacb,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
Nenrly Died on tho ncsrri.

~ man OF German desceut left White
Plains Friday morning for Carson Sink
a distance OF 30 miles Oh foot. He
claims TINT he wGs Informed that the
distance was only seven miles and after
travelling a day lie became discouraged
and lay down several times TO dio before
he was in sight OF civilization. lie
reached Leeteville Sunday morning but
eaid II no had had two miles farther he
would never had reached this point.
When no camo to tile irrigation ditch he
drank like a strong dumb brute until il
made him sick. Mr.. Leete discovered the
mar and gave him liquor and water
until he became alright Wadsworth
Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-16
Ei"piug VITO B"prnt..

Mm. Barney Grll"D, who clopcd with
George Bouatous II few weeks ago. re-.
turned to her husband in this city las,
Saturday and lett for Rtno IN II livery
rig yesterday mOrniug her husband
following her Ia Reno on the Y. 4 J..
cxpres last evening tgkiog With him
the child lcft behind when clio clipped.
II IL said that after meeting her hue.
band hc condoncd hcrlnpsc Of fidelity and
thnt they concluded Ia resume the ro.
la,ioDs OF mn aud wife and mako their
home IN Snn Francisco. -yirginiV Re.
port.