davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-19
Growth Of Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal.-The population
OF Los Angeles, according to the city
directory census Of April /. 1906. Is
22S,29S. The population. as given in
the directory for May l. 1905. was 1877.
GA. On this basis the city has In
creased 3o,6S4 in population in eleven
months.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-19

tuIIy the eXperlence OF
Mrs. Laura Sullivan,
Bluff and Third SITS. ,
Marquette, Mich. who
says: 81 had back
ache and b e in g.
do wn pain, and at
times my limbs would
swell to twice natural
size. l could hardly
get up or down stairs,
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-19

Hogs.
Comparative Receipts
Month to April 18th .......... 10,O11
Same period last year ........ $50
Increase. .............. 4,14l
Year to date ............. 59,545
Same period last year ........ 6S,232
Decrease. $685.
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy ........ $6.3712 " a 6.421a
Light and mixed p'ck'rs $50 @6.40
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-19
Hay.

Upland, per ton, s1O.5O@11.Oo; sec.
ond bottom. sS.50@9.00; timothy.
$11.00; timothy and clover, $1,000;
alfalfa, prime $500; straw, $3.50;
South Park wire grass. $14.00.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-19
A PRECARIOUS CONDITION.
Many Women Suffer Daily Miseries and
Don't Know the Reason.

Women who are languid, suffer back
ache and dizzy spells, should read care
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
Intervening Items Gathered from All
parts of the World Condemned
Into Small Space for the
BENEFIT of Our Readers.
Personal.

Prof. Nathaniel S. Shaler, dean Of
Lawrence scientific school of Harvard
university and an emminent geologist,
died recently of pneumonia.
Claud Rozwadski, for ~ years. 1tal-
ian consul general at Chicago. is dead.
James A. Bailey, of the Barnum &
Bailey Shows, died recently at his
home in Mount Vernon, N. Y. of cry
sipilas.
The date for the wedding of King
Alfonso and Princess Ena has been
definitely fixed for June l.
Capt. Duncan Kennedy, Of the
United States cruiser Charleston,
died recently at Guantanamo, Cuba, as
the result of an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Lieut.. Gen. John C. Bates was Sat
urday placed on the retired list of
the United States army, having reach
ed the statutory age.
Gov. Pattison, of Ohio, according TO
the physicians, passed the best day
Sunday since arriving at Christ hos
pital in Cincinnati His condition
Sunday night was reported as being
very favorable.
Mrs. Chauncey Depew, who has been
living abroad since the publication of
her husbands connection with insur-
ance matters returned Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-19

Lewis Single Binder cigar-richest, most
satisfying smoke on the market. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
ELMENDORF TALKS ON ITALY.
Fifth Lecture the Best of the En-
tire Series.

Southern Italy, where the Greek and
the Roman have left an imprint that
makes it imperishabIe, was viewed by
an audience that filed the New National
Theater Dwight ElmendOrf was at his
best, and the subjects were equal to or
better than those Of the preceding
lectures Of the series now closed An
other lecture viii be given next week on
Palestine, however
A walk through the Appian Way, and
one or two glimpses of Rome sufIiced,
and then the gem of Southern Italy,
Naples. was explored. Nooks and corners
that the tourist never sees were brought
before the audience, Vesuvius in all its
awe-insplTing splendor, and the newly
found relics Of Pompeii ali appealed
strongly to the student Of history and to
the lover OF art
Sorrento Capri, and Salerno all gave
up their store of riches. The Blue Grotto
was one Of the magnificent sights, finely
illustrated and well described
Mr.. Elmendorf does more than show
pictures of interesting places and scenes.
He studies human life, and his ability to
depict this in words and on the screen
is probably the secret OF his success and
charm. His nature studies are surpassed
by his touch of human interest and
human sympathy.
Street gamins eating macaroni, the
Flower of Capri" as he called a sweet
child OF seven, and the women spinning
twine were a forceful appeal TO the heart
of every one. The blue waters Of the
Mediterranean were brought into the
pictures often enough to give the audi
ence a clear conception of the contrast
with the waters of America
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGuE.

Palace Alleys
Wcdnesday-Columbia vs.. Lawyers.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
FIGHT HAD QUEER LOOK.
Burns Could Have Finished O'Brien
After Breaking His Nose.

New York, Dec. ia man who saw
the recent O'Brien-Burns fight at Los
Angeles. arrived in town to-day, and
said that to him the mill had a queer
look
When Burns broke O'Brien's nose in
the fifth round" said he, he could
have finished the Quaker then and
there. But for sOme unknown reason
he let up in his aggressiveness and did
not cut loose again until near the close
of the struggle. The fact that moving
pictures were taken of the fight, and
that both men had financial interests
in them may have been a reason why
O'Brien was not finished In jig time"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
BASEBALL MAGNATES
National League viii Re
elect President Pulliam.
BASEBALL CLANS ASSEMBLE
National League VIII Hold It's An
nuaI Fail Meeting in New York, and
Chica agO-Heeting of Board of Di-
rectors-Herrmann Greets PuIlinm.

New York, Dec 10-Although al the
baseball delegates to the annual meeting
Of the National League TO be held to-
morrow at the Victoria Hotel, were not
in town to-day. only one or two were
missing, and there was much preliminary
talk in the Waldorf. which, by common
consent. was where the magnates hob
nobbed preliminary to getting down TO
real business. Harry Pulliam went around
to the hotel this evening and called on
the magnates- There seems 20 be no
doubt of the reelection OF Pulllam to
the presidency tomorrow, and all of his
supporters are in favor of the plan 10
elect him for three or five years.
Barney Dreyfus and W. II. Locke got
in early from Pittsburg. Tomorrow
they Will be Joined by Fred Clarke, the
manager Of the Pjttsburgs. Owner Drey-
fus does not know for certain whether
Clarke Will take the management Of his
team again, but 1t is believed he viii.
Charles w Murphy the Chicago mag
nate. was one Of those who put in an
appearance to-day
Hermann Greets PuIIiam.
Garry Hermann, Of Cincinnati. arrived
In the evening, and was joined by Ned
Hanlon. Hermann, despite his opposi-
ton to Pulliam for the presidency. greet
ed the latter cordially. and the TWO adj
jOurned TO the cafe together. George
Dovey, the new owner OF the Bostons,
put IN an appearance, accompanied by
Manager Fred Tenney. The two have
their eyes wide open for deals for play
ers. and are looking for anything that
they think viii strengthen their team.
The veteran Boston club owners, a H.
SOden and ". H. COnant who are 10
make their formal exit from baseball to-
morrow. arrived IN the evening Stanley
Robinson. Of ST. Louis. and his manager,
J. J. McClOskey. were other arrivals. as
well as +. J. Hyneman, one OF the stock
holders OF the Philadelphia Club. W r
Joyner and ". II. Etheridge, of the At
lanta Club. and their team manager.
Billy Smith. also were on hand.
The board Of directors Of the league
viii meet tomorrow morning, then the
league VIII go into session. It is expected
that the meeting win be peaceable. IN
less there Is a surprise in store Pulliam
Will get at least six votes and possibly
seven.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
CONVICTS GET new TRIAL
Unusual Appeal Granted by Supreme
Court in Murder Case.
Confession of RinGIeader Gives An-
other Chance to Robert sawyer
and Arthur Adams.

The Supreme Court yesterday granted
permission TO apply to the Federal court
IN North Carolina for a new trial to
Robert Sawyer and Arthur Adams, two
negroes sentenced TO death for murder
committed on the high seas, notwith-
standing the court had recently affirmed
their sentences, and the President had
commuted them 10 imprisonment for life.
The unprecedented action OF the court
is due TO confession by Henry Scott,
the negro ringieader Of the trio, found
guilty OF the murder Of the captain,
mate, engineer. and cook Of the schooner
Henry Berwind of the coast Of North
Carolina. Before Scott was hanged last
summer he said that Sawyer and Adams
were not guilty Of the murders, he him
self having committed them The two
men are. accordingly. given permission
10 apply for a new trial, so that the
confession of Scott may be placed in
evidence.
The court. for want Of jurisdiction. dis
missed the appeal Of Rebecca J. Taylor
from the refusal of the local courts to
order her reinstatement as a clerk in the
War Department, from which she had
been dismissed because of criticism OF
The President and his Philippine policy
published over her signature by a local
paper.
The court granted writs of certiCrari in
four cases involving the validity of the
war tax on legacies during the year 1s0l.
The lower courts have held that the ef-
feet of the repeal OF the law was to ex-
empt Iegacies that passed in that year.
and this judgment was affirmed by the
Supreme Court a month or 50 ago-ths
court. by reason Of the existing vacancy.
being divided TO 4 The action Of the
court yesterday is virtually the granting
Of a rehearing Of its former judgment,
but the filling Of the vacancy by the ap-
pointment to the bench Of Attorney Gen
eral Moody will not break the tie, be-
cause he viii be unable 10 sit IN il, hav-
ing had charge of It while at the head
of the Department of Justice. Under
the circumstances the government will
undoubtedly lose the various suits for
recovery of the taxes paid, in which some
81, ,000, 600 is involved.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
SAILORS GUESTS OF HONOR.
'T1vO Hundred Attend Performance
nt the Columbia.

! Two hundred American sailors were the
guests Of the Columbia Theater last
night at the initial performance Of The
+ Education of Mr.. Pipp," with Digby Bell
| in the title role The invitation was is
/ sued in order to show that the popular
/ sentiment is entirely against the action
taken by a Newport theater in ejecting a
sailor in uniform from its premises. Pres
ident Roosevelt, TO whom one Of the iuvi-
tations was extended, arrived a little be-
fore the raising Of the curtain and
stayed through the first act. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt and occu-
pied the second box in the lower tier on
the left-hand side OF the house. Apparent
iy the President thoroughly enjoyed the
show, laughing heartily at the part IN the
first act where Mr.. Pipp assures one OF
the characters that each night he prays
for Annie, Julia. and the Committee on
Ways and Means"
In response to the continuous applause.
at the end of the second act Mr.. Bell
made q speech in which he paid
tribute to the American sailors. and said
he was proud to have members Of this
branch of the service in any theater at
which he played.
I am proud, said Mr.. Bell, TO have
among my audience tonight so large a
number OF the sailors OF the American
navy. I am also glad to have had the
presence Of the Chief Magistrate of our
nation, President Roosevelt. in my audi
ence. I am thoroughly agreed with the
President, that the badge they wear Is a
badge of honor, and a badge which is al
ways entitled to respect. In all of the
various branches of our government there
is none which is more to be treated with
consideration and respect than is the
American navy. I shall always feel it an
honor to have a sailor as one of my audi
ence."
OF the 200 or more sailors present, 81
were from the ship Mayfiower, the re-
mainder being in the gunners' and sea-
mems class.
Admiral COwles was among the officers
who occupied a box next TO the Presi-
dent The other officers were Capt.
Gleaves, Capt Fitzhugh Lee. jr, Capt
Leutze. commandant at the navy yard;
Commander Beatty, Pay Director Morton.
Pay Director Simpson, Col Barnard.
Lieut.. Commander Jones, Lieut.. Com
mander Long, of the Mayfiower; Surg.
OhnesOrg. Paymaster Adee, Ensign Roe
cliff. and Capt Nicholson Assistant
Secretary Edwards, of the Treasury De-
partment, was also present.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11

The regular weekly meeting Of Per
AT its haH tonight The chief ruler from
Washington paid the local organization
a fraternal visit
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
PENN CAN'T GET YALE DATE.
Faculty Opposed to Taking on An
other Big Game.

New Haven, Dec. 10--In case Har-
ward drops out of intercollegiate ath-
letics the chances are not bright for
Yale's filling her place on the football
schedule with another big university
team. The Yale faculty thinks that one
game of the caliber of Harvard and
Princeton is about enough. They have,
however, allowed Yale tradition to 20
on unbroken and allowed both her an
cient rivals TO be met annually Should
one. however. quit her schedule, indi-
cations are that nobody would be sub
stituted.
Since it was announced that the Har-
ward overseers would not vote on the
retention OF intercollegiate sport.
rumors have sprung up that Yale
would take on Pennsylvania 1t is ex-
tremely likely that the Yale faculty
viii tell the football officials that a
minor college or none at all will take
Harvard's place on the football
schedule.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
DURNELL TRAINS FOR GATES.
ReinstRted Turfman said TO BE Hand
ling MiIIionaIre's stable.

New York, Dec. 10.-Further evidence
is at hand that Boots" Durnell will
train a big stable next year for John
W Gates. In the fall Of 1905 Durneu
bought the WaterCress mare Lotus for
Gates, paying Sl5,000 When DuTneII was
ruled of the turf by the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club last winter, he came East
in the spring and put his horses up at
auction. Lotus was the best Of the lot
ana was Knocked down 20 the Patchogue
Stable, owned by William Dubois. for
less than 5000. Lotus raced all last sea
son in the Patchogue Stables Colors.
Durnell. meanwhile, being reinstated.
Now Lotus is racing in DurneTs name
and colors at Los Angeles. Boots" hav-
ing bought her back
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11

The annual meeting Of Alexandria
Council. No. 627. Royal Arcanum, viii be
held at its han tomorrow night. at which
time officers viii be elected TO serve for
the ensuing year
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
YIN. C. A. MAT TOURNEY.
Amateur WrestIers VIII Meet I'm
Bouts at Gymnasium Tonight.


/ The best amateur wrestling ever seen
in washington should be furnished to-
night in the open amateur tournament at
the Y. NJ c. A. All Of the acknowledged
best men at the different weights are en-
tered and the winners will gain cham
pionship glory as we'll as gold medals.
The event OF most interest will be the
heavyweight clash between Mcdonald, of
the Y. NJ. c. a. and O'Donnell, of Carroll
Institute. They are well matched and
have been after each others scalp for
many days. The one who comes out on
top viii have TO meet Jack Conrad. of
the Y. NJ &. A., a husky middle-weight.
who could find no opponent in his class
and has decided to 90 after the laurels
of the big men. While Conrad is some
what shy on weight he is there with the
speed and cleverness, and his friends
think he will have an excellent chance
with either Mcdonald or O'Donnell.
A bout which may be even more inter
esting than that between the heavies
viii be between T. S. Williams, the
grappler from GaIlaudet College, ands Pete
Schaub. of Carroll Institute. Ssaub
will weigh l53 pounds and have seven Or
eight pounds on the mute. but Williams
IS thoroughly game and very strong. so
that he has many hackers who believe
that ne will set the medal
Vic Heron, of Carroll Institute. re-
garded as the king pin lightweight OF
the District viii go on with A. Rogers
Of the National Guard. who has been
brought out by Frank Lockhead. Bones
Foley, who once barely escaped being rel
egated 10 the professional ranks, will
meet Kinelburger, OF the Y. Il c. A. for
feather weight honOrs
Frank Huseman. instructor in wrest-
ling at the Y. NJ. c. A. and one OF the
best light-weights ever produced In Wash
ington. will go on with Rob Roy Mackey
wSlter-weight champion Of the South
for half an hour as an added attraction
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
stagg Advocates Football Changes.

A. A. Stagg, while advocating no rad
ical changes in the present football
rules. says that for the sake of har-
mOny and also to simplify matters, he
would readily agree to these modihca-
tions in the code: A return to thirty
five minute halves; the resumption Of
the old style Of tackling, below or
above the knees; 15-yard penalty to
the team making a forward pass which
touches the ground, and a more definite
signal for a fair catch
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
CARMEN" BY AMATEURS.
Annapolis Residents viii Produce
the Play in February.

'ii-lAdt ID Inc washington EeIat4
Annapolis. Md. Dec 10.-February has
been selected as the date for the produc-
tiOn of the play, Carmen. the perform
ance to take place at the Colonial Theater
in Annapolis. 1t win be produced en-
tirely by amateurs, consisting of residents
OF the Naval Academy and Annapolis and
a number Of the students Of st. Johns
College.
II viii be the first time that this play
has been produced by amateurs, owing
10 the s;zo of the cast and the amount
Of stagecraft necessary. The task of
staging the play has been undertaken by
Mrs. Redgrave. wife Of Commander De
Witt c. Redgrave. of the navy. assisted
by J. Boyd Dexter. of Annapolis.
Mrs. Redgrave has had experience on
the stage, having played in Carmen
with Olga Nethersole's company.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
HERMANN's ROAD WORK.
Hebrew VIII Have No Excuse When
He Meefs Cans.

II physical conditions count for any
thing, Kid Hermann. when he meets
the redoubtable Joe Cans to finish in
Nevada on New Years Day, will have
no excuse Hermann, who has been
training steadily for several weeks at
the scene Of the battle. has devoted a
great deal of his time to road work.
Hermann is boxing many rounds each
day with Adam Rhan, and IS also tack
ling the punching bag for long, tire
some tussles.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11

New Orleans, Dec. 10.-The scene Of
racing shifted to the City Park track
to-day. with the initial handicap the
feature of the card. Gid had TO be
hard ridden to defeat James Reddick
in this event. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Two-y -yesr-oIds. seven furiongs. Gold
Circle iOl lGanerl. TO J. won: Beau BHImmcl. l0l
Fisher. 3 10 !. second; Jacomo lOi lAIoUtainl.
70 p third Time 129 2-5 Refined, Chase, John
kaufman, Doric Sir yagrant. and Kemp RidseIey
also ran
SECOND RACE-Selling; forr-ycar-olds and mp
ward one and one-sixteeuth miles. Dr. Sprull, ia
tHnnessoyl. 9 to 10, won; Grand Duchess. l0i
Olountain), Is to l. second; FonsomCa, 10 lNiCoD,
to l. third. Time. 80 Is Mr.. Jack. Bonm0t, La
Cache Bellindian, and Beechcr also ran.
THIRD RACE -Steeplechase; four-yeaF-olds and
upward; short course. sam Hcffheimer. is lHcnul,
II to TO- won; Dawson, li9 DIckmlC7l. TO J. sec
end; Harlequin l55 lEIlis0n) L 70 /, third Time
sos 25 Little Wally. Plea, Commaudant Sceptre,
WoodIyn. Henry 4 Schroeder Pauassus and SIG
nal II also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Initial Handicap; three-year-olds
and upward: one mile. Gid Ig5 lGarnerl, 20 u.
won; James Reddick. l09 Smith, p 10 I. second, ,
Envoy. 100 lAIorTis 20 70 ]. third. Time, I42 3-5.
Ohiclar. JuggeT, Alma Dufom, Shawana, Jack DO
Ian Minnie Adams and Goldsmith also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-ye -year-olds and upward. five
furlongs Charlie Eastman. Ill iNomtsinl, / to O.
won: Muffns l07 Qiussenl. 20 10 T. second; Lucy
Young l09 lAIarsterl, 8 70 l. third. Time. 05 20
Evernear, Merces. and Defend also raD
SIXTH -Thrce-year-olds; selling: six fur
longs. Bertha z. lOl Garner. 10 s. won; bin
Phillips l0S (Hennesseyl. to l. second: Marvel r..
IOl Johanseni. 10 to !, third Time. l:ls Mernck.
French Nun Lady Carol Quinn Brady, and 81 Jo-
seph also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
knights of Columbus Elect.

The annual election OF Potomac Coun-
ell. knights of Columbus, was held last
night, resulting as follows: Grand knight,
T. ]. Donovan; deputy grand knight, +.
p. Rooney; financial secretary, B. S.
Myer: recorder. D. w. Carroll; treasurer,
C. A. Young; warden. J. p. Dawson
chancellor, J. B. Fitzpatrick; advocate, J.
P. Burg; lecturer, T. P. Maxwell; inside
guard. L. J. Smith; outside guard. r. NJ.
Welsh; trustee, W. s. Moran: delegates
to chapter, T. NJ. Ring, DR.. W B. DAILY,
and Rev. Ignatius Fealy; delegates to
building. T. II. Ring and T. ]. Donovan.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
CAROLS Defeat Peek % to 2.

At Peck Memorial Gymnasium last
night the Carroll Institute basketball
team defeated the Pecks. 25 to .. The
game was very fast, but owing to the
handicap the CAROLS were under, it
was impossible for them to show their
proper form.
Downy and Crogan played splendidly
for the CAROLS, while Groucher and
Meyers played best for the Peeks.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
BLOWS IRON THROUGH HOUSE.
from Dynamite Blast
Smashes Things at 100 Yar1s.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Nd, Dec 10.-Some large
pieces of iron that could not be broken
by hand for the furnace were being dyna-
mited at the Piedmont Foundry and Ma
chine Works, at Luke, this county, when
the explosive happened to strike a thin
piece of iron, sending it in all directions.
One three-eoTnered piece flew in the III
rection of a house about a hundred wards
distant 1t cut a hole through the porch
roof and entered the window. cutting a
clean hole in the glass and the window
blind, knocking the arm off a chair and
then burying itself in the wall on the
opposite side OF the room.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
QUIMBY ST. JOHNS CAPTAIN.
boy to Lead Annapolis
College in Football.

otNcial 70 Inc washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, Dec. 10.-The mem
bers of the football team Of St. Johns
College met this morning for the cleo
tion of captain Of next years eleven.
and, as a result, Alfred c. Quimby, Of
Easton, Md, was the unanimous
choice Quimby has played with the
team for two seasons, and this year
he showed fine form as q hard, line
plunging full back. In addition, he was
the bulwark Of defensive strength of
the team. He will undoubtedly make a
capable leader Of the 1907 eleven.
Frank E. Caulk. also Of Easton. Nd,
who was assistant manager this sea
son. viii be manager for next wear.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Ordways Meet WILL. Again.

The Ordways and w. l. basketball
teams viii meet tonight in W L. L
Armory in their third game of basket
ball this season. Each team has won
a game from the other. The last game
was won by the Infantry team by one
point, and both are anxious to win the
odd game this evening. Dancing between
the halves.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
HEART FAILS WHILE DRIVING,
Preacher Falls from Buggy and
Dies OF Exposure.
specIal b d Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd, Dec. 10.-Urias D.
Brougher, seventy-two years old, a Ger
man Baptist preacher, died yesterday
near MeyersdaIe. A few days ago. while
driving to Kingwcod, he suffered an at
tack of apopleXy and fell out Of the
buggy. When discovered an hour later
his body was almost buried in the snow.
his face covered with a thin coat or ice,
and his hair frozen in a solid mass.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
ANNAPOLIS GIRL ENGAGED.
Miss Frances ChatteI Hopkins to
Wed Midshipman StOver.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. Dec. 10.-Mr and Mrs
Harry J. Hopkins, of Annapolis. have an
nounced the enga cement of their daugh-
ter Miss Frances Chattel Hopkins. TO
Passed AIidshipman Roy lie Claire Stover
of the navy The date of the wedding
Is not given.
The prospective brides father Is chief
clerk in the State comptroller's office.
Midshipman Stover is from lola, Kans,
and graduated from the Naval Academy
with the first section of the class Of 1907
in September. He was a member Of the
navy fencing team
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Mayor Resigns to Practice Law.

Special to Tho Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Md, Dec. 10.-H D.
Allen has resigned as mayor Of Berke-
ley Springs, W. Va, and will locate
in Keyser, W. Va. for the practice of
law He also resigned as president of
the Post Publishing Company. publish
ers Of the Post, a Republican weekly
recently established at Berkeley
Springs