davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25

FOR SALE-l5 acres five miles north east Of Phoenix, in orange belt:
 three-room frame house, well and cistern. For particulars address box
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25

IN THE PROBATE COURT Of the County of Maricopl, Territory
 of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Gustav
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25

FOR SALE-Six pigs. S2.25 apiece. Ed Olson. South Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25

BUSINESS FOR SALE-The under signed hereby offers his blacksmith business at Congress Junction for sale Average receipts from $500 to S4OO per month. Owner in poor healtb. Wlll sell or liberal terms. After two days address A. Koppe, Martinez. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25

SEEDLEss GRAPES. 115c at vineyard 2c delivered. Middle section 27 two miles east of Indian school. P. O. box e02.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25
The Southern Pacific
A COOL LINE

The Southern Pacific and Rock Island roads offer a cool and pleasant route east. Elevation 1000 to 5000 feet in Southern Arizona and New Mexico. First-class service Tourist cars daily Note special rOund-trip rates as fol lows:
 Chicago, $7G7O; St Louis, Cairo Memphis and New Orleans, $71.7O; St Paul and Minneal oils, $72.1O; Missouri river points. $642O. Sale dates July 12th, 18th, 14th, 18th and 16th, August 18th, 18th, 25th and 26th. Final limit 90 days.
 tegular nine months ound-trip rates: Denver $60; Kansas City, St. Joseph and Atchison, $65; St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, ST; Chi
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25

ham bull. G. l. Smith. Cave Creek road, near Indian school
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25

FOR SALE-Two-story brick house; $ rooms; chicken yard; plenty shade; lawns, etc; snap if taken at once. Call S36 N. 2nd St.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25

Trains leave Phoenix 4:3O a. m. (city time) daily. arriving at San Francisco 6 D. m. next day.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25
Fer Sale

BUGGY for sale cheap. at Arizona ave
 nue and Desert street
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25

COMMONWEALTH AUCTION CO., 26 West Adams street. probably has the thlhs You want, or it will buy any thlng you want to dispose of.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25
San Francisco and Return, 37i0,

On account G. A R., on sale Aug. 7th to 16th. Final limit, Oct. 10th.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25
IN THE PROBATE CoUKT

First publication July 2. 1908.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25

FOR SALE-One of the best paying drug stores in Arizona Address P. O. box 434
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25

In the matter of the estate of Ad-I-
 held Sutro. decea-ed--Notice Vt
Arizona republican., 1903-07-25

O.: the County of Maricopa. Territory
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
MYLADY NELL"

Owing to The inclcinency of the
weather last night, the Traders Grand
opera house was not filed 10 its cppac-
ity, as ii has been the past three even
ings, while thc play produced warranted
slsandiag-room- only business. @AIy Lady
Nell" IL four.aot western comedy dN-
ma, dealing with conditions in oalifor-
mia, during the period Of ls4O, when the
struggle Tor gold WIS at its highest.
Scenery adequate TO qend ar ealistie APP
peanince was used throughout the diff
ferent acts The pkty abounds in moral
purpose and sentiments of uprigitncss.
aud in the capable hands Of this we'll
balanced company a meritorious prodnc,
tion was witnessed Mr.. Howard, in the
part Of Pipes Finnegan, was seen for
the first time in an Irish character, which
,e handled in a most creditable manner.
md, as usual, caused many spontaneous
utbursts of laughter. Miss Fiorl Dorset
in the title role, attired in a tatty short
skirt and waist made Of leather, was
pretty, viyacious, dasfiing, and ut times
throughout her portrayal Of the clmrac-
ter there was interviewer tenderness
md pathos that appealed 10 her au-
dience. Tonight Wm, n Gillette's five
act military drama vii be presented. Tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
EXTENSIONS
OF LINES
OF THE FAIRMoNT & cLARKsBURG
TRACTION COMPANY ON VERY
LARGE SCALE.
viii Be Undertaken in Early Spring and
Pushed to Completion by the End Of
Next Summer.-Roads Will Be
Built in All Directions.

The FGirmont and Chrksburg Tmc
tion company will begin some giganti,
constructions on new lines next spring
and by fall the mileage will be almost
daubled. Work win be pushed from botl
ends OF the line, and it is the intention
Of the officials to spare no expense t.
make the system one of the best IN Bhi,
section Of the country.
From the Clarksbmg end the Salem
line will be completed and cnrs will prob
ably be running over that part Of th,
road by early fall. A line out towards
Bridgeport win be commenced. I'hif
road will run through a thiclly-popu
lated section, and it is Thought that il
will be completed within eight months
from the time it is started.
If times are favorable and business is
good the road from Adamston will be ex.
tended towards Fairmont.
The Banesville line will be commenc.
ed as soon as the cold weather is over
and it is The intention of THE officials
to complete it as soon as possible. TIia
road has already been surveyed and stalk
I'd out, and everything is ready for grad
ing.
This line will, without doubt, be one
II the best paying ones the company
viii brill, as a street car line out to the
air grounds ait Fairmont has been the
only drawback to athletics in THAT city
md il it is built there will be a great
cratic to and from the games. And
car line through the Bellyiew and Jack
on additions will make it much more
convenient for the people living out
here. The large number of coal miners
md woolen mill employees at Barnes
vile will also patTonizc that line.
The company also intends to connect
Faiimont and Clarksburg the coming
summer, and work will be pushed from
Both ends, Some time ago it was re-
ported that the towns would never be
connected, but this was a mistake, for if
business is good an immense lot of work
vii be done within the next twelve
months.
Within the coming. SUMMER better
schedule will be put into effect on the
Eyerson line and it is likely that a
wenty.minute or half.hom run will
e arranged At present the forty-iyc
minute schedule is very inconvcnieWt for
The patrons. but it is the best that cln
be arranged for the winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
BOY is LOST
YOUNG AsSYR1AN LAD STRANGELY
MISSING AND RELATIVES ARE
SEARCHING FOR HIM.
Left Alexander, W. Va, Bound for Clarks.
burg via Weston Last Sunday, But
Has Not Been Heard Of Since.

Emcen EmTe, a foreigner, proprietor
of general store at Huttinsville, this
state, is in Clarksburg searching for his
cousin, Ollie Nenin, who has been miss.
ing since last Sunday, Ollie is a yount,
fellow about IA years of age, has light
sandy hair, yellowish complexion and is
an Assyrian, speaking brokenly. On
Sunday, December 6, he arrived in
Clarksburg from Alexander, w. Va, via
Weston. He had been working for Andy
Caldwell in Alexander for some time.
Previous to that he worked in Emrre's
store at Huttonsville. He was on his
way back ITO Huttonsyille, but nothi.I
has been heard Of him after lie LETT al.
exander on the truin.
Einre is searching the city over foi
the lost boy and mas placed advertise
ments in the local newspapers. lie is
staying at present with Charley Har-
rick at 1908 West Pike street, where he
will receive any information as to tina
lost boys whereabouts with gladness,
and he will reward any one giving such
information.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
UNCLE SAM
DISPOSSESSES
HANSFORD
Refused to Turn Property Over to the
Purchaser and Deputy Marshal Had
to Compel Him So to Do.

United States Deputy Marshal Dan h.
jackson served writ of possession on
Oliver L. Hansford at Mt. Clare Thurs
day evening at the instance uf Hans
forl's wife, Sidney E. Hansford. Hans
ford is bankrupt and Trustee I. NJ,
sullivan sold his property at public sale
some time ago. Mrs. Hansford bought
.he house and lot, but he refused to
surrender them TO her, and she made
complaint to the referee. Sullivan wa<
instructed to serve a writ OF possession
on Hausford, but the latter refused to
be served. The United States Marsha.
was then instructed 10 look after the
matter and he delegated his deputy to
10 it. Mr.. Hansford turned the property
over to the deputy marshal without trou-
blc, and he surrendered it to Mrs. Hans
ford
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11

The residence of $. a. Lewis on West
Main street between chestnut aud Sum.
nier stFeeis was partially destroyed BY
fire early Friday morning. The build.
ing was q large twg-story frame, and
die irtcricr Of the sesorl story MAS ait.
ted aud the lower rooms damaged slight.
ly by fire and water.
at 2;SO O'Clock Friday morning. Mrs
Lewis was awakened by a noise in tie
house. She became alarmed and when
she heard the noise repeated several
times she Thought some one was TRYING
10 break into The house. She became
thoroughly alarmed and, rising and dress.
ing, she awakened her four children and
they all went down TO William Rolger'.
home to spend the rest Of the night.
Az o'clock, about twenty minutes
after Mrs Lewis left the house. the
house was discovered aiire and an alarm
sent into the fire department The de.
partment responded promptly and the
tircncn began at once 70 battle with the
flames 'Ilhe whole interior Of thc sec.
ond story was in flames when the fire.
men arrived. The men worked hul, aud
in short time tac fumes were cxtin.
guisbcl,
The department returned to hcl;lquar
ters, but ut 1870 o'clock another allru
was sent in from the same place and
the tircmen had To exting1iyll uu1tgtc.
stilr blaze, which had originated III tltc
same paiit OF tlie honsc The fire wagoi
aud men again returned To the ccntrl
station and ut G::io-o'elpck another alarm.
called thcn back 10 put out the tlamc.
which had started in the same place.
II was evident to the firenien ut The
first that the fire originated from clcc.
tric wires, and a man was sent for Il
cut all OF them leading into Tile house
The man did not arrive until nearly
day light, and then The wires we're cut
mic second and third blaze. it is belicy
ed, as well as the origin ot the fire IN tlil
iirst place was caused by the electric
wires. The noise Mrs Lewis heard was.
10 doW5t The noise cf the fire upstairs
Mr.. Lewis was away from the city
aud MIS-. Lewis and the children wcre
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
BRILLIANT
ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN IN THE SHAPE OF A MUs1-
GALE AT THE FIRT BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Cultured Audience Highly Appreciates
Ability and cleverness of the Partic-
ticipants.- Special Features Elic-
tied General Admiration.

The musicale given at tic First Bap
list church Thursday hight under the
direction of Miss Cora Reese Sin3th was
one Of the most brilliant entertainments
Of the kind given in the city in many
months, and Miss Smith and tnose usso
ciated with her in the affair are to bf
nigh congratulated for Tire success at
tanned and the pleasure afforded all thos,
in attendance.
An extensive and very interesting pro
gram was rendered in highly crc,liba
bic manner, all 6f the numbers being ex.
ecuted in a way that displayed exccp
tional abiilty, as well as great familiar
ty with and kaowledge Of music, instru.
mental and vocal. Every one who par.
ticipated deserves special mention, but
space does NOT permit, Suffice it =,
suy that those who were not There miss.
ed rare treat.
Without giving detailed review OF TIN
program complete, mention Of Mis- Vol
r~th needs be made, ewing to the fact
that a music teacher Of such high attain
ment is not often with us. She ex.
hibited remarkable control Of the vCie'
and was exceptionally proficient. The
audience grew enthusiastic over her ren.
litions and hearty encores were given,
The people may count themselves fortu.
matte in having an instructor Of music OF
such Ure ability, and Miss Volrlth i
beginning to be appreciated.
Another prominent feature was the
productions by small girls, whose tiny
feet DANCED in the air os they sat. Con.
sidcring their tender years, they render.
ed some very difficult music splendidly
and met with a gratifying appreciation
on tile part OF the audience.
Owing to the Indictment weather Tho
edifcc was not crowded, but under tho
circumstances, the attendance was quite
gratifying, particularly on account Of tthe
fact that it was highly intelligent and
cultured.
The proceeds were given to the im-
proyemcnt fund OF the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
JOLLY
TRAVELLING MAN
Plays Trick on Lobby-full of Hotel
Guests and Then "Sets- -'Em-Up" to
the Whole Crowd.-Amusing
Incident.

Last evening a stmnger, neatly dress
ID, entered the Florentine lobby, and
began handing out cards right and LEFT,
70 the assembled. guests, says the Hunt.
ington Herald. On the card were a
lew words in verse, which led an to be.
ieye that the man was deaf and dumb.
In fact, the cards said so, and the mans
,ction bore out The statement. As a re.
suit Of the distribution the man raked
ia something over 81 in sheckcs iron
The more kindly hearted among the
guests. After getting the coin in his
lands he smiled happily, and in a thun,
lering tone said Lets all have a drink
He invited out the crowd, and every.
body enjoyed the Joke. 1t cost the man
almost twice four dollars to @set 'em
up" but he didn't mind that. as he had
large roll. lie was simply a Jolly
trrelins salesman, who is firm of the
belief that The American people are cas-
lily humbugged,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
QUITS GOV ERNMENT JOB
TO PRACTICE LAW HERE
ATTORNEY MORGAN RELNoUsHEs FINE POSI-
TON AS INSPECTOR FOR u S. GOVERNMENT OPENS UP
OFFICE cLARKSBURG

Attorney Haze Morgaa, wel known n
this section, vino has taken offices IN
rooms and 4, in the new Irwin bqild-
ing, opposite The possoilioc, and whose
father, D. G. Morgan, lives ut Buckaaa-
non, iras, after abont seven Seais spent
in the government service, voluntarily.
relinquished his position with thc gov,
crnment and returned to West yirginio
to practice law.
While at Washington, Mr.. Morgan.
graduated in the hw course afforded by
The Georgetown University Law School.
of that city, and was pdmfbtSd 10 the
District OF Columbia bar. 4Ie went 10
Washington, through thc civil service, us
a stcnogrupher, but soon ithereafter, tay.
ing read law previously, WAS placed on
important legal work for thc govern
inent, having to do with class Of in.
vestment companies doing business
throughout the United States, and inr
yoiying a capital, according to some Is.
Inmates, Of S5O,OOO,OOo. Such was the
character Of his work that, without po-
liticpl Influence or support, lie was called
to an inspeetonship by the government
at a salary Of $1,000 per annum, aud
all expenses, and sent out on a tour OF
inspection, covering more than a year,
during which he visited tlie offices of
more than a hundred companies, embrac.
ing nearly all Of the territory cnst OF
the Rocky mountains, examined books,
literature, and methods Of doing business
md made his reports thereon, with the
result that about O5 per cent or more Of
the tontine and Investment companies
examined were, for reasons fully stated
put out Of business.
In calling upon the postmaster general
for Mr.. Morgan's services in this con.
aection, prominent government Of.
fetal, once postmaster general himself,
remarked to him:
"By reason of the popularity Of s,lil
Investigations, relating, as they will, 10
inc examination and and analysis Of
bond-inyestment and home cooperative
'chemes, and The schemes Of kindred con
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
SALEM FIRM
BANKRUPT
First Meeting of Creditors of J, Shapiro
and Brother Held Before Ref
cree Stout.

Shapiro y Brother, of Salem, havc en-.
cred bankruptcy. The first meeting IN
yhe case was held in the Office OF Ref.
cree W. Frank Stout here Thursday
lIr. Shapiro wls on 'Dhc witness stand
three solid hours, subjected to examina'
ton by counsel FOR the creditors. The
a,se was then continued until next Tues.
kay, at which time his brother will bc
examined This firms clothing store
burned during the big fire at Salem two
years ago and nothing was saved, There
vas no insurance on the property and
il was, therefore, a total loss, Their liza.
hilities aggregate about $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
REMAINS OF MRS. DoNATEII
BURIED HERE

The remains OF AIRS. Ida Donatell
wife OF Leo Donatell, Of Stamford, Conn.
we're buried in the Odd Fellows cemetery
here Friday afternoon all o'clock. Rev
S. X. Arbuthnot held a short religion
service at the grave. The deceased was
a daughter of George Wolfe, Of Wesi
Milford, and her remains, upon their ar.
rival here, were taken to his home. from
which place they were brought to tn,
cemetery for burial, the funeral party
leaving The residence and coming over,
land at 10 O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
STOCK BROKERS
WILL LOCATE
Bailey and Melton, of Wheeling, Intend
to Open an Exchange in This City,
With Martinsburg ANN in
Charge.

In addition to the two stock broker
age Offices here, clarksburg will shortly
have auother. AIessrs. Bailey and Mel.
ton, Of Wheeling, will locate an exchange
here, and w. +. Cunningham, real
estate man of AIantinsburg, will have
its management. Mr.. Cunningham Il
here looking after the matter and try
ing 10 secure rooms. In all probability
the exchange will be in rooms in the
Jacobs building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
DR.. MOORE WILL
PREACH HERE
10 Services viii Be Held in Christ
Church Sunday, But on Following
Sunday Dr.. Scollay Moore, of
Parkersburg Will Fill
the Pulpit,

There will be no regular services at
he Christ Protestant Episcopal church
leNt Sunday, but on the following Sun,
.ay Rev. $, Scollay Moore, plJtor Of
trinity church, Parkcrsburg, viii come
ere and hold services in the morning
md evening Of that day. The vestrg
board of Christ church is awaiting an
answer from Rey. Mercer I. Logan, Of
Nythesyillc, Virginia, to whom they
ave extended call to fill the rectorate.
Sev. Logan is held in high esteem by
he members of his parish in Wythe,
lille, and they will not let him leave
ii they can possibly prevent it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
REACTION
In MARKET
HAS COME AS PREDICTED ALL LAST
WEEK BY NEW YORK
BROKERS.
Soft Coal Operators viii ASK Miners to
Accept Lower Wages in View Of I'm
satisfactory cOnditiOns.-other
Industrial News.

New York, Dec, ll.-There is a reac-
tion in the market Prices may go lower
NEXT week, but a good sharp rally is
probable first. The general list can be
bought and purchases will show good
profits. st. Paul is down points, which
is pretty fair reaction. Steel preferred
is So. These stocks ought to be a buy
now. In fact, the whole list looks like
a purchase. oFrecasts OF last week still
hold good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
General conditions.

New York, Dec. ll.-American stocks
in London are strong at u to n per cent
above parity. Soft coal operators win
ask miners TO accept lower wages in
view of unsatisfactory conditions.
There was a Steel executive meeting
today and there are nmors of cut in
structural street. 1t IS expected B. r. 7.
vii secure the elevated railroad in New
York, connecting Williamsburg and
Brooklyn bridges,
Six roads for the first week of De-
eember show average gross increase in
earnings Of 4GS per cent. The Grand
Trunk net increase for October was $5,.
l39. Stocks are freely offered in loan
crowd 1t is not believed that dividendI
on corn products common will be con
tinued after january. The improvement
Fin exchange is expected TO cheek gold
Imports. Banks lost to sub-treasllry
since Friday $l,355OOO.
The rumors of Rock Island represen.
tition on Atchison board proved to have
been unfounded. A dividend on rubber
Goods common is expected in April.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
RDFEREE STOUT RE-AppoINTED.

W. Frank Stout has been re.appointed
referee in bankruptcy at This point by
Judge John J. Jackson of the federal
court and has received his commission.
The appointment is for two years from
the date ot the commission. This is
Mr. Stout's second term, The re-apopint-
ment shows The fact that his work is
satisfactory and meets with the approx
NJ of the court,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
DYING OF CONSUMPTION.

The derth OF Airs. G. w. Ncwhor:ter
at the home of her fadhersin-law, VIII,
liam McWtorter, in Broad Oaks is eS.
pected at any moment. She has con.
sumption and has been sick for SONS
time. Her condition is preenrious and
she crnnot live many days. She i
about 20 years Of age, and has been
married only two years. Friends ara
sorry to learn Of her illness,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
PAINFUL ACCIDENT BEFALLs
MRS. REIN AMOS

Mrs. Rein Amos, OF Adamston, met
with very painful accident Thursday
vfternoon, She slipped and fell upon the
icy pavement in her front yard and sus-
aimed broken arm, just above the
wrist. The injury is all the more pain,
ful owing to Mrs. Amos advanced age,
but her friends trust she win not suf-
for any great pain from it, and that
The broken member will soon heal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
BANKRUPT TRUSTEE QUALITIES

Henry Clay Hedges, who was recently
elected trustee for the Wallaee Store
company, bankrupt, qualified Friday be-
fore Referee w. Frank Stout, giving
bond Of $1,000. md nc Immediately took
charge of the property, He is directed
TO dispose Of the same and wind up the
business of the company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
wILL INIrIATE CANDIDATES.

All of the members OF the Knights OF
the Maceabees are requested to be pres.
ent at the regular meeting TO be held in
the K. Of p. hall tonight at 1880 O'clock.
Six or eight candidates wiil be iGitiGted
and a good time is anticipated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
PARTY WENT OUT FOR HUNT.

DIR. Sidney Post took number Of
Fairmont cql1 company officers and otfl-
T employes to his father's home ut Ro-
mines Mills Thursday night for the pur.
pose of spending a day or 50 hunting
They went fully equipped with dogs
guns and other essentials.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
TRADERS BANK DIRECTORS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The board Of directors of the Traders
National bank held regular meeting in
their rooms in The bank building Friday
afternoon. S. H. White, formerly oi
The Kingwood bank, was elected cashier
and Lynn S. Hornor was elected TO t.,P
position of vice president,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
ADVERTISING BIDS FOR
GRAFTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS

E, C. s. HolmBoe, of the firm oi
Holmboe 8 LafTepty, architects, went to
Gafbon Thursday might, where he win
arrange for the advertising bids for the
new public school building there. Messrs
Holmboe & Lafrerty are the architects
for the building, ,fsd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
MOVING 10 c1ARKsBURe.

W. q, Burnside, Of West Milford, held
public sale OF some of his household
goods and farm implements and stock
and he is moving To The city
He will reside in his property in the
stcalcy qddttion, having built a residssnce
there, MA
..tidam nj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
GOVERNOR" MEETS WITH
AN ACCIDENT

Frank Peek the eliieieut press operator
VI The Telegrtm office and prospective
vice president Of the local typographical
union, laceutei the middle finger Of his
left hand Friday forenoon in firghtful
manner, The ACCIDENT happened while
he WIS unpacSihg i box Of rollers. Tha
laeetotion WIS made with nail, Mr.
Peek not employing hia usual great care
and painstasing in looking after his
physical welfare. For a few moments
9ac Governor" was quite sick, and Rar-
rowly missed a faipting spell at sight
5f the BLOOD Sllat streamcl forth, but 1t
was not necessary So get q physician,