davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20

In The several counties names
Kane county .'.'''''''''''''''S 2OO0.O0
Umtah county "..r'".,.,". 100000
Carbon county """,,.,",.,... 100000
Summit county .,,r,,,.,.,. 100000
Summit county for unexpend-
cd balance remaining on hand
from the appropriation Of
1903 o.".",.,.....,,..,." 1,075.So
Tooele county r..-,.,,.u,.. 100000
Garfield county ..n.".,...n 100000
EheB county ..,""""".." 100000
Nllari county -,,,u..,..... 100000
sn,ts, ,.rntv '' ''''''''''''''' i'S Se0Co
ON Co,,,i,, go M
p,,t' ,,,,,,,.'' "a oo
49,, 1",,y, '''''''''' 'S9C' Vo
$500, o,,,,,t,. '''''''''''' ,'920' 00
plvfil-. ,",,, ''''''''''' ,'990'0 0o
v,ot .,,,,,,,'' ''''''''''''''' ,'S So0 wv
wst,r ,.rst,. '''''''''''''' 1,ooO Oo
,va.''' ''''' '''''''''''''' t'.UVV w.
uyn eo"'''s ,.'''''''''''''''''' I'L.Uogg'VO
W.. Nuuu.s '"''''''''''" - .UV'Vu
,n9s"Wn COUNTY "'''''.''''''' j. lVV'Vo
y y county ",t'''',,,''''''', AoVV'VO
'u'o CouH'F' LOT uheNpend-
rl palahce ON hand IRON
we apWoprlatoh OF lSO6.' l,OOOOO
SsN Lake county '",',",".- $4,000
Bal's county '"'Y',.'.',..'- l,25O.OO
For me erection Of a superin-
Nnoents cottage for state
SCHOOLS FOR the deaf, dumb
fof the erection Of trusty and
nuh mouse combined at the
For the purchase Of additional
n stoto 's o, rat,s 'or '"es once oo
'''' ''''''''''' 4oV'Vo
Thai s,r ob,ro 49,, 49,
' ''''''' ''''SO-'''V'VV
MY reason for dlsapproving said
Items is the fact that the appropria-
lions In this act are greatly i'm excess
OF NE expected revenues Of the state
Tor The years 1905 and 1906. one Of me
most important causes OF this condi-
eon lies I'm the constantly Increasing
demands Of the various state Instlnl-
uons on the treasury. This is especial-
" Illustrated In the case of the two edu-
Saatonal institutions. the University OF
ask for S s 6SG es 9sT oya ,5I college They
,@5 and were granted in the appropria.
n9n oil Of 1908 $I2 40 more than in 1903.
no teyenues Of the state arc not In
,taslng as rapidly as the demands of
We ahd other state institutions, and
therefore i becomes necessary Ia re-
So dIn rms Is my reason for with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20

Brockton. Mass. March 20-At 3:lS
the searchers had recovered az bodies,
and were at work almost at the center
of the ruins. Up 10 that hour $50 OF tho
400 listed employees sad been accounted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20

Brockton, Mass, March 2O.--City Fire
Marshal Boyden stated that reports
made TO him up to noon Indicated that
the list of dead might reach 50,
Lists Of the employees In the different
departments Of the factory have been
posted at the fire station and calls have
been sent out for every person who es-
capped to indicate the fact, that the
names OF the dead may be obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20

The financial loss TO r, II, Grover &
Co. estimated at about $4,000. Is
nearly offset by insurance.
After the explosion many employees
went TO their homes as soon as they
left the building This added TO tho
difficulty OF the police and factory fore
men In compiling reliable list Of miss
ing. The Brockton hospital was notl-
fed at once OF the disaster and hurried
preparations were made to receive tho
injured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
BOILER EXPLoDEs.

Brockton, Mass, March 20-Within
an hour after the 600 or more employees
at the II. Il. Grover shoe factory had
begun work today a boiler blew up In
the factory engine room. wrecking a
section of the building and starting a
fire that destroyed the ruins and spread
to other buildings nearby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20

Make an inventory Of the things you
i HWn which you would 3! llks to | ,i!.,
private advertising campaign Of your
own in the "For Sale" columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
SLEEPING HIS LIFE AWAY.
Case Of Pittsburg Doctor Puz-
cling His Brethren.

New York physicians have been called
to Plttsburg to give attention to Or, Ed
win Fischer, a we'll known physician. who
has boen asleep practically for five weeks
and is sleeping to DEATH
Tho opentlN Of trephinlng was per-
formed tuesday at his residence, His
continued slumber OF inconsistencies
was attributed to overwork and the strain
OF anxiety concerning several important
cases In his care. lie received every at
tention, and brother physicians and spe-.
cinlists were consulted. NO diagnosis OF
the case, however could be made without
an operation.
There were no indications Of paralysis
| for the atient could feel, move and speak.
IN the few awakenings OF the doctor his
mind was clear and no asked ana answer
ed questions intelligently,
AS a last hope Of saving pr, FlscheIs
| life the trephining was decided upon, me
operation was successful as such, az
though little hope is now entertained OF
DR.. Fischer's recovery,
No diagnosis could he fully determines
until yesterday, when DIR. Emmerllng, ~.
pronounced the case ono OF meningitis
but Of an entirely different nature from
cerebro-splnal lneningltls.--NeW YORK
= Herald. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

K ls
The. people OF yirginiatare a great PEG PEG.
ple. They are proverbially and justly
proud Of tneir State; they deyoutly cheri s,n
all the hallowed recollections ana n4sto. =
traditions of past rich In glorious mem
cries and lighted by thessplendor Of heroic 3 g
deeds and they are ready always to 40
honor to those whose names are nonGau ~
associated with the history Of Virginia. !
The name Of Lee specially appea.es No
them while they Ean meyer
the unspeakable agony OF the long siege !;
Of their beleagured capital more than Two
score wears ago yet they cherish with I'M
perIshable pride the memory mat Inc
army that defended it Was s ieq 1tG1uar9
grandeSt Of all her SOILS, $il sooos ~
Lee. u !,
IN that capital city stands his equestrian
statue, one OF the worlds great WORKS 9.
art and as one gazes upon MS , eouHsettu.
IRE in bronze of old Traveller" his war
horse, he almost expects to hear the Woro
Of command and see his sword leap from
its scabbard the sword than Whle q
"never brighter led PRAYER Dal1u ~ - ~
"A few days ago. within the shadow OF
that statue, one who also bore his name,
and was kindred to his blood ]" hearsed
in Death and 81 ma wh az ss R1p
passed to rest in that glorious Gods acre,
historic Hollywood. He was worthy to
rest there and when this Is said those
who loved him best and mourn him most
need ask for him no hgnep PRAISE peat ht little
way apart from where his great civic
leader, Jefferson Davis, sleeps BY the SIDE
OF his beloved daughter the schild OF
nation and uncrowned queen OF the South
land.
The mighty procession which followed
him TO the tomb passed near the foot OF
the statue Of snow white marble that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
PAID TO CATCH BUGS
California Scientist Hunting Enc
mics of Insect Pests

SO NJ ~ sg 3
California has an official bug catcher,
In the person OF George Compere. of
Los Angeles. Since 1889, Compero has
made three trips around the world In
his searches for bugs which he wanted.
In addition to- being I'M the employ Of
California, Mr.. Compere holds a similar
position with West Australia. a #
The first trip Of Mr.. Compere was
in 1899. when he went to Australia and
Asia in search OF an insect that would
destroy the red scale. which was ravag-
ing the trees of California and running
many orange crops. IN a5
He was successful on this trip aSd
extended 1t to include the FIJI Islands,
finding, In addition to the remedy for
red scale, many other insects that have
proven OF great value to the State: 80 s;sf5
The next trip was to South America
In search of a parasite that would de-
stroy the fruit fly which was infest!ng
tho orchards Of the State. He obtained
the insects and brought a colony OF
them to this State, but they afterward
died. and he is making another trip now
to get more. He will, also get a para
site which will destroy the coddling
moth. serious pest.
It is estimated that at present not
moro than IS per cent. Of the apple crop
OF the State Is saved, but with the In
sect antagonist OF the moth introduced,
1T is hoped that at least 90 per cent
will be saved-New York Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
.PECklS BAD BOY ABROAD
The Bad Boy Tells the Grocery
man About Their Trip Across
They Are sea-sickADad
Meets a Widow and Loses His
Heart and Pocketbook-He
Appropriates Steamer Chair
and Quarrels With the Owner.
BY Hon. George w. Peck.
tEx- Governor Of wisconsin, Formerly
Editor of "Peck's SUM-. Author OF
I'll "Peck's Bad Boy Etc.) &

tEx.G Governor Of wisconsin, Formerly
Editor Of "Pecks SUM-" Author Of
"Peck.s Bad Boy, Etc)
Copyright, 1905, by Joseph 3. gowles9
"say. ga gcezer sale, q! the !, Bad d, Boy oy
one Of the grocerymans cracker boxes Sr9ss
did l.? Well, D tried a dozen times to
write, but the sea was so rough That
part OF the time the table was on top
OF mo and part OF the time was, on top,
and was 80 sick seemed to have lost
my mind. over the rail. with the other
things supposed to he inside of me.
"Oh, old man, you think you know,
what seasickness is. cause you told me
once about crossing Lake Michigan on
n peach boat but lake seasickness Is
easy. compared with the ocean nalady.
I could enjoy common seasickness and
think 1t was picnic, but this salt water
slckness takes the cake. l was sorry
for dad. because he holds moro than I
do, and he Is SO slor about giving up
meals that he has paid for, that 1t takes
him longer to commune with nature, and
he groans 80 and swears some, don't
see tho W q person can swear when he is
seasick on the ocean, With no sure thing
good prospect Of going to tho bottom.
where you got to die In the arms OF q
devil fish, with a shark biting pieces out
Spf your tender loin. and a smoked hall
but waiting around for his share of your
Eorpsc, and whales blowing SYMPTOMS OF
water and kicking because they are 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

q "
big that they can't get at you to chew
cudslof human. gum. and porpoises comb
ing your damp hair with, their. fine tooth
comb. fins. and sword fish. and sawtooth
5F5''Gee. hut it made me crawl! once
saw. a dead dog in the river. with bull
beads and deg FISH ripping him up the
With bulIfeads that knew \ chewing
me- a f t,,slrf leisure. than to be a dead
Strange dsh ana sea serpents Quarrel.
man told me that II you smoke cigar
and you nre drowned, the Ash viii smell
! of you, and turn up their noses and so
away and leave your: remains; SO u tried
a.cigaEette and gosh! but had rather
ocean steamer. 1t only added to nv
sickness, and 1 had enough before.
sa II prayed some when the; boat stood
4 front end. but a chair struck me or. tho
and knocked the prayer all out Of me,
end and we all slid back the whole
length OF the cabin, and Is brought up
under the piano. trieS to sing hymn
before my voice changed. but the pas
ecngers who were alive yelled for some
pne to choke me. and didn't sing any
n ere, 4, & -. I !. 90, ~ y u
were rolling back and forth In the cabin,
and bet ween scknesses he came out to
catch me and take me into the state
room. but nc got the rolling habit. too,
and he rolled q match with an actress
who was voyaging for her health, and
they got offully mixed up. He tried to
rescue her and grabbed hold OF her belt
and was Keeling her in all right, when
5 man who said he was her husband took
dad by the neck and said he must keep
his hands off or get another nose put
on beside the one he had, and they all
rolled under a sofa, and how 1t came
nut don't know. but the next morning
I dads eye was BACKED, and the fellow
who said he was her husband had his
front teeth knocked out, and the actress
lost her black hair and had to wear q
silk handkerchief tied around her head
the rest Of the trip. and she looked IKE
hired girl who has been out 70 q dance.
"The trouble with dad Is that he butts
In too much. He thinks he Is the whole
thing and thinks every crowd ne sees IS
a characterization for him. When the
steamer left New York there were hum
drcds OF people on he dock to see friends
off, b and thew had flowers to present TO
the friends, and dad thought they were
ali for him, and he reached for. every
bunch OF roses that was brought aboard.
when they were .jerked away from him.
and he looked hurt. When the gan
plank was pulled in and the boat began n
10 wheeze and grunt and move away
from the dock. and dad saw the cro"a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
ylRCINIA'S HONOR TO her son.

s.
marks the narrow habitation Of that
prince Of war, the dashing cavalier, the
Souths beloved son, Jeb} stuart:
The marts Of trade were closed, the hum
tor the time forgotten, while Wrginians
paid deserved honor to- Yirginia's dead
and they laid him to rest, while upon the
air smote the wailing Of his people In their
woe. II 5Sss3.a5 M f . s .53ys. &. b
There are lands on both sides Of the
sea which are Immortality associated In
the minds Of man with, the deeds Of those
whoae lives slnade those famous ana
holds richer treasure In the dust Of the
deathless dead than does old Virginia.
In the village graveyard at Lexington
sleeps Stonewall Jackson. In the memo
rial chapel OF the University where he
wrought such worthy work reposes the
earthly caslket which once contained, the
stainless soul Of Robert p. Lee, while me
In Hollywood, close blythe bank OF the
historic James, Jefferson Davis awaits
the resurrection morning.
The Gun Of glory of the land which en-
shrines the dust Of Davis Of Jackson ana 10
is honor creator than any other realm
can claim, and now like loving mother y
she has folded another son. the heir OF
knghtly llne;rto h he',o 5oso the mother
Presidents p bears now the higher no.
bier title OF 'Mother of Heroes" and
the deeds OF her sons will; 1--we IN song
and story, while the rivers whose muir
murinGs toll their REQUIEM roll !. to IN. thH
stand for aye, like majestic sentinels
above the graves OF the heroic dead who
sleep at their feet.
on every side of tho great leaders
whose dust she guards and whose, mem
cries she enshrines sleep the humble
but not less faithful heroes who wore no M.
insignia Of rank who fought not for glory
or for gain but for home and country;
and he who led and he who followed VII!
rest sweetly there in the democracy OF
death till that great day when
"God will take them by tho hand
And each small service own,
Then will a glorious hand OF privates
stand
AS victnrs round the throne.
-;rndRe Norman G. Rittrell, IN houston
Chronicle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

left dad and rushed Into the cabin 5ell..
iaid rsha baeR II the se ch a and
dsea w Ssf ad LOT sa ashore e would
told 'a daa he bater get np 's s
chair, and dad said whose chair you talk &.
was HIS. and.if dad didn't get out 81 II
he would Kick him out, and dad said he
hadn't had g good CHARGE at an English.
{. he just wanted a chance to clean up
enough Englshfnerl for a mess. ard dad
got ", ana stood at 'atten,t'i,on. and LII. the
Battle Of Bunker Hi e over again. H. when
I run up to an officer with gold lace on
i TIA f oa a On s w o
deck was going to murder a poor seasick
Englishn,an,. and the officer rushed out
and took dad py the coat collar and maSs
quarrel was about. he told dad all the
to the passengers, and for him to keep
saloon and settled It with high balls. and
dad beat the ISnglishman by drinking two
a poker game with ten cents ante and
while until dad got four jacks and he ], bet
ss@ So and d saa laid doWn his hand and
said the game was too rich for his blood,
for money to pay for his poker chips he
found that his roll was gone, and he said
he would leave his watch for security
until he could go to his stateroom and
his watch had been pinched, and the
Englishman said he would be good for 1t.
and dad came out. In tho abin and
wanted me TO help him gnd the widow.
cause ilc said when she laid her head
on his shoulder to recover from her sick
ness, he felt a fumbling around his vest.
but he thought 1t was nothing but his
stomach, but now he knew she had robbed
him.
Say, dad and I looked all over that
evaporatcd. We landed at Liverpool that
afternoon, and dad waited for the widow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
New Cure for Old Age.

Crrdled milk Of a special Kind, pre-
pared only on a Bulgarian recipe, is now
supposed to be q remedy against grow
ing old, M. Xavier sDybovsky has made
a communication on the subject to the
Academyfof Medicine.
The substance is called yaghurt, and
can now be obtained in tins In Paris It
is supposed to, DO death to all the inimical
bacteria in the intestines, while those
friendly microbes to which Prof Metchni-
,koff pins his faith positively adore It.
Hence the property Of yaghurt to prolong
human life to what Is its normal span--n
century or so. 5a1.
cream cheese gone bad. and tastes SINH
slarly. The solid portion Is mixed with a
white, thin liquid, which Is exceedingly
sour. People who wish to live to O hun-
dred breakfast off yashurt exclusively
London Telegraph. ri
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-22


SAYS the Springfield. Mass. Repub-
Hcan. which has always its weather
eye both upon the political situa-
tIon and the truth y history;
1T seems to be a fair question
neither President Roosevelt toes
not owe Judge Alton B. Parker a pub
lie apology. The Presidents quick
sense or .squareneSs' must certainly
De much troubled by the disclosure
that al the very moment last No
gember when he was hlry nssht-
ug Judge Parker-s eharges regard
ing the squeezing of corporations
for Republican eampaigr money III
o5mmittee charged With forwarding
his canvas was accepting money alb
acted from a fund for the Is
stance Of widows AID orphans and
Using II TO promote his election
Probably Judge Parker At the TINT
rever supposed the Ease VAS quite
a fragrant as ii is now known L
ilave hssn--
Judge Parker not only knew al
about il. and the extent of il. bu
be had the proof promised him whel
he made the chargss. The men VII
L X the promise had neither the in
tegrity. nor the courage 10 redeem
lit They went back upon Judge Park
er and their word But time is
great detective In the long Iu
ielrruption. like murdsr. is wont {
speak with most miraculous organ
The worst part Of the whole bushes
IS the matrer-Of-course way the pull
Inc takes it There are Others, b
tide the President. who need TO apo
gize TO Judge Parker.-C. J.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-22
CHARLEY.

You are requested TO announce the
meetings which will begin at The
fSllaEing graveyaras and conducted
BY RevS Albert Miller and JED BOr-
ters beginning on SATURDAY. Sept
.s-d. al the Michel Borders grave
sara. ns0r Ulysss. On the silh Al
Marx Millsr grave ySrd. on the eSSh
al the Judge Preston grave yard q,
10 o'olcck \ m. a, Rob Spencer grave
yard Al ,. N: esh AZ the John r
SPeaoar grave yard At 10 O'Clock a n,
q the 97sh al the Harmon Blackburn
grave yard AZ 10 O'elOok and at ;
s'oiOck Al the Jerry Thompson grave
yard. On the ssh at Lewis Spencer
grave yard At 10 O'Clock and at :
o'clock p N al the Lige Judd grave
yard. sSsh II Mont ThOmpsOa grave
ySrd al 10 O'Clock a. N, sch a,
IzaSc Pack grave yard al 10 O'Clock
and al John Pack graveyard al :
O'cioek p m
The funeral q old Unela lsASe
Pack viii Be preAcled Al his home
p,Ace on The nrs, sunday in ocsoheg
by RevS W. Il. c, NeKlns'er, Jack
BAKER and Green Pack. Nsryhosy
invited, Blue Hawk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-22
PATRICK

Las, week Forrest Preston. SOa q
Etch Preston. was k1lsd al ThurmOn1
". Va. supposed BY runaway mot
~. Vas sent here BY eNPUsSS ths
in,erment taking place saturday
Particulars Of his death are unknown
al the time If this writing His
BODY Wos hAdly nansled,
sunday was the rcsUlAr oSalmun'
.oa meeting at Preston Gap was
largely attended, Elaers 7, Jus'ioe
4 job. Ky. aud John Murray, Il Heo-
ri.,,a, wsre Pressnt,
Elder ROscoe Murray pVSached u
AS pulpit al Inca saturday nish'
ana Sanaay. returning sunday ~
sa.as, RsPUts a gooa time
Master Doyd, Who Is hre attend
,nS sCA,sA, visited AOme tass sun
iAy q Henrietta
Miss GrAcc Hs,ep, daughter u Rev
Ina Hs,cR has goAe To famssNi''c
oracle Is lAts,Nng under N AcNl'e
ami thinks he oAaAec viii aO Acg
eNssl.
Julia Casuc vas calllng IN MIS-
Mallls MaryNy Friday,
uaolc nugh Raya and win a'NNd'
"a eAarcA A. tAe "ONpr sandy
SevO,al attended alN fraa RlclArl,
son. Miles slaRllsA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-22
CHAPMAN cAMp.

The lock work at this place is get
ting along nicely. They will soon
be ready TO go to oOnereting- This
work gives employment TO a num-
DER OF laborers.
The latest addition 10 our town is
neat market.
Bro. Grizzle was calling on all Of
US people Saturday afternoon He
preached his last sermon here sun
day. Before going to Conference ali
the people seem TO like him and
would be pleased to have him come
back.
We had a box supper Friday even
Ing. The proceeds were good. All
had a pleasant Tina
Joe Mcclure went TO Louisa Tues
day.
John Rice and wife spent sunday in
Louisa
Mr.. Lakeman visited his family
sunday in Ashland.
Mrs. John Stump. accompanied by
her mother and little daughter Wis
tied at Boons Camp. Saturday and
Sunday
Uncle Thomas Salyer is visiting
his daughter. Ms Compton. thi.
week
Mrs Gland BOtten and little son
lClifford. spent a few days in Cat
lIs.tsburg this week.
Mrs. Ritenbury was shopping il
Louisa Monday.
W. T. Austin vas business visit
or here Tuesday.
Our school IS nourshing under III
management Of KirEie See
Dr.. wray makes two trips her
weekly.
We have had some sickness. ou
all are improving
wishing the NEWS all the Success
possible | remain LeVisa,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-22
aulEr

Mr.. and Mrs WIN NcwhAr,es and
little daughter. veNa. ~ Central CITY
arr VISITING her rawa'S
Thew VAS a seri0aS aeeiden, hap
penea hSpe last wcs6 when learll'e
Diamond struck his friend, Ralph
Yates III ,he heNA Diamond ned
10 W, Va
MrS IN SaalsherFy visited her
mother SUNDAY,
nsanlc Waller viii law COT flkc'
Vnle racAlAy,
Mlko C0nley ana l0An Jones pass
al ap our cVek las. wck IN ,oa'e
10 Dcsphole NNncA, r. u u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-22
MERRv1I.I.E


Squire Gil5s held court MONDAY. In
were Squire Robinson. q
Elliott. Squire Lindsay Webb. Jerry
Rife. Rev, France
Charley Fiannery soll Tyis was-
son three yoke OF en
Mrs. Fields and family q six are
moving from FLOYD equity To Hunn--
Well Furnace
L 7. Mcclure is here 10 collect
tax from the boys on cream q hops
You cannot drink ooffse noS without,
paying tax
Mrs stevens. Of covington. vas
here moving back 10 Elliott
Henry FISHER has returned home
Henry George sO' hack from box
ing over a timber tract Of land on
Equal fork o: Dry Fork
Harland Woods has gone 70 Ma
han. W. Va
George Griffith. the pension sssn'.
vas here fixing the boys up for an
iuereose
Cecil Perkins. The DAT mute Who
has been attending schsol al Dan
Vile for four years, has rs'urne'i
here
Esie S'one and Nm shannon have
bought sam SaePhard's MIL
Mr. MeNsely. Nifs aad ihree enid
ren have returned to West Virgins,
alter havins a''ended the burial 81
'hsir sister. Mis- HSl'on. Al the'o-
kea
John Burns and VII oNe'Al' 0Andi-
hates Of Louisa Nsrs here interview
M the BOYS
Mrs hseSietiAIi'e' ms rea,Fned 10
Huntington after a visit 70 heF
;,o,her, Ms squire Fe'S-rlS
Ms S'ap.s'Oa' q Nasoiiin e'sin'S'
NuS heos On ner ~SS ROME
tN'-S'N< NN''-s f-'
~''h hq'aeio'ks 'Asl w.
SIEVE Lining SSs he'e iAs' ~
iro'n 0aesNSeA
NF, ana MS "s''e ''''.ss e''l
'-.''a'sA nav 's'..' -',N 70 '-'-
Ai'er Nlsl' 70 as 0'O''sf' "sNs
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