davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-25
SATH FALLS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is 1909.

J. GEARS was At Nswtoa's sunday.
to see II he could buy some hay.
Mrs. Pointers baby xAs 20 sick
last week that she had TO take II In
TO see the doctor.
sam Short. wbp vas taking eEKs
TO town to sell Tor his mother. drove
too fast over the bad roads and broke
very nearly all of them.
J. Sears Was butchering pigs this
seek for his camp.
william and Austin Hooper hauled
wood Saturday.
Ola smith visited Mrs. Kline last
sunday.
There will be . dance at the Smith
ranch Friday night. Feb. 3s.
Dan Lovolady took seven head OF
cattle to the Carroll ranch last week.
Mr.. Lloyd bought soms lsghorn
chickens from Jim Dixon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. DIXON visited
Mrs. Routley Sunday.
Those from our district who were
klamath Falls visitors last week are:
Homer Smith. Nelson Smith. Tom
Brown, J. d. Hooper. Dave Wade.
Louis Dixon. c. I.insi. o. short. e.
din Dennis. Jim McCalIstss. Charlie
Wright Tom Short. Judge Short.
John Darroch. Aus,in Hooper. MT.
Brooks. =. c. smith. Mr.. McDurby.
aud Morgan Smith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-25

The United States mint II Phila-
delphia In = few days will destroy
the dies from which the present one
cent pieces are made. and will sink
the new dies With the bronze medal
desiEn OF the head Of Abraham Lin.
coin. - ordered by the Treasury Ds-
partment several days ago. The II.
miiiar Indian head on the penny was
made many years ago from . profle
of Marie Cunniugham. q little Phiia.
delphia girl. whose father was an
employe OF the mint.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-25

The French navy IL experimenting
with shells containing 10 their bases
a chemical combination which ignites
and leaves q luminous trail to mark
their flight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-25

FOR SALE Second hand top bug.
gy. Inquire nf T.. Is. Southworth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-25


10 ship.
|vyyhile Leslie Brooks was breaking
a. ,oit last week II plunged into the
isH". lie managed to get 1t out alive.
Ars. II. l.. Boggs went after her
Euahald Tuesday. who had bssa de-
tAincc at the Falls on account VI the
taG roads.
jim. Marks has returned from
Lake, lew. ...
J. Sesrs took = six horse team TO
town this week to haul back sacks
and grain.
We are going to have an Iron
guard rail put around our new stove.
% keep the little children. from fall.
ING onto II. .
Jim Newman. the ditch rider. II
going through the country on bis
regular rounds.
2 PC. Smith and Scott Barnes left
5essthe w0ods Wednesday.
+. Roy Smith. who IL again out OF
school. on account Of bis eyes. II
helping his brothers feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcmillan have
moved to town.
J. HunhAker. who. was going to
town on. two-yesr-oid last week.
got his colt mirsd down In the mud
on the Pointer road. and had to put
q ROPE around its neck aud pull Il
out.
The Linz; boys rig broke down
last week while they were coming
TO school. causing them TO be- late.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-25
>>>>11oH~ 80
UcNlERS NEWS. .
H>>AH1&>>&>>1

oliver took some thorough
ekens to Merrill last week.
Hooper visited the II. An.
Anch last week.
nm Hooper visited NJ Tom
! last week.
Dixon aud MIR. Cline were out
big last week. They met ~
lne school house and surveyed
Dle.
short was At Burrel shorts
sex helping Lin faA grain.
S. Horton Ii going to weigh
500 beef cattle. which he In
10 ship.
Il l.s.sli. Ar.Dks wus hrpnkIng
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
Is to Be About the Same as
That Taken BY Win
ston Churchill
MYSTERIOUS FE N 8 r. +
is Dangerous and Beasts Are
Sinister but Natives
Are Friendly

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE ac-
count given by the Right. Hon. Wins
ston Spencer chufchilI British Min
lister Of Colonies, Of his expedition IN
British East Africa traces almost step
by step the route TO be followed by
the Roosevelt party. During his: trIn
Mr.. churchill,s English servant sue.
cumbed TO a mysterious and swiftly
fatal fever. but the minister and the
other TWO white men who accom-
panied him suffered no III effects from
their equatorial journey T
According to Mr. Churchill's obser-
cations. 1t would seem TINT by far the
most Interesting portion Of the Roose-
svelt trip will be through the Uganda
Protectorate. whore travel is by foot,
bicycle or caravan, unless one elects
to side upon. seat borne on the
shoulders of natives Iiie riganda
Railroad. contrlffs 10 tiIe sugge tios
Of Its nslae. does not penetrate ugans
,da. but otily reaches to 1t, its inland
terpinas being at Port Florence, on
Lafse, Victoria. Not until the railroad
ms been left behind and the party
enters Uganda proper the garden OF
howers and butterflies, will the sp.
premest possibilities Of the exploras,
ton be realized. Sinister beasts there
are without number, bit the forests
that conceal them are Of surprising
grandeur ana the foliage of indesrib-
able beauty. Tho natives are friendly,
gentle Of manner and of considerable.
Intelligence eair is soft and cool,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17

STAND PAT
On the Tariff Swisher Says
the State Of West Viz
ginia Does.

Noting the presence Of CHARLES ";
.swisher in Baltimore this week, the
Star Of that city comments as follows:
|. The tail form Of that looking
and popular gentleman from West
Virginia, Hon. Charles w swisher. 81
Charleston, was Conspicuous in the
Belyedere,s lobby last evening Nh.
|swisher's friends being in the naaJori-
" IN his state, selected him last year
as the Republican candidate for gov
ernor. He got the nomination in the
state convention fairly and sduarelys
but boiling faction went on and
named another candidate, thereby
creating q situation Of danger in q
presidential year which so appealed
to, the sense Of party loyalty OF the
regular candidate that he Withdrew
from the race and a third man was
chosen to head the ticket For this
noble and self-sacrffclng act, Mr..
lSwtsher, who had been recognized
~ he national committee. Was uni
versa q applauded; and his prestige
was imm eesely enhanced, West vir-
ginia," he no. sis a stand.pat COM
1nonwealth. opr people greatly pre-
fer that congfe would let the tariff,
alone, but if a teHlsion has 10 be
made to have the anties on imports
reduced as slightly ~ possibly. This
country is going 10 Ne tremendously
prosperous in the nj future: the,
delay Of good times IS dnIy occasfoned,
by the uncertainty OF VIA our law
makers are going to do siih the tar
1T. II Congress wants to III the ma
tton a real service let It mVAify exist
ing schedules as little as 4 can and
then come to a speedy adjou fhment. u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
WILL CONTEST
Governors Vetoes Are TO Be
Tested BY the State
Board Of Trade.

The West Virginia Board OF Trade
viii endeavor to save the road legisla-
tton, which met with the belated veto
Of the governor. Senator Sutherland,
Of Eiklns, who is the author of the
bills with secreary Naylor, is act
Ing in the matter. ana will endeavor
to have the validity OF the measures
established. They have engaged as
counsel the Hon. George 3. Price,
who knocked out the veto on the
Charleston charter bill. The state
board endorsed the road measures
and was largely responsible for their
passage. 1t having acted with sena-
tor Sutherland at all stages in pushing
the bills through the legislature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
REORGANIZATION
OF Baseball Association Will
Be Effected at Meeting
at Waldo Tonight.


The meeting of the stockholders
of the clarksburg Baseball Associ.
alton and others interested in league
baseball for .Clarksburg this sum.
mer. will be called at s O'Clock IA
the Waldo hotel tonight. as pre-.
viously announced.
At this meeting a complete or.
ganization will be effected. new OF.
ficers chosen and plans formed 81
ehs season. This meeting is a tm.
pofAat' one as the Fate S4eague
baseball hese-tlil simmer depends
upon its outcome to large extent
and II is earnestly hoped that there
will be a good attendance. All
fans are asked to attend, whether
they own any stock in this assoca.
tion or not.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
ACQUITTED
Charge ofyAssaulting W oman
Not Proved Against
Walter Kirkpatriek.

. y
Walter Kirkpatrick yaR tried In
Justice Gordon,s court ete Tuesday
afternoon on the chage fof assault
Ing and beating Mrs Mary Marshall
wife OF S. c. Mas All OF Tin Plate
on March 8, ne was acquitted.
ulhe case ited from a fight be.
tNeeh Kirkpatrick and Marshall
March and it Is alleged that while
they were fighting kirkpatrick struck
Mrs Marshall. The evidence did moi
sustain the charge, and the case was
dismissed at MaTshall's cost. Mar.
shall had Kirkpatrick arrested before
on the charge of assalgting him in
this same fight, and Kirlspatrick con.
fessed and paid a fine of s5 and costs
in Justice Gordon's court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17

OR O
Z OCK CANAL I
IS DEF 81 10 Ed
BY the Chairman and Chief
Engineer of Panama
Canal Commission,

WASHINGTON. b. G., Mar. l7-
A strong defense of the present plan
Of building lock canal at Panama,
NOT only because It is deemed more
desirable than a canal built on sea
level, but because OF the saving in
time and money, is contained in a
special report OF Lieutenant Colonel
George w. Goethals, chairman and
chief engineer OF the Tsthmian Canal
Commission. made public. The re-
port which is an exhaustive one,
deals with every phase OF the canal;s
/ construction, and It Col. Goethais
handles without gloves those cfltt:s
who he says are predicting nothing
but disaster and failure to tbs enter
prise.
Col. Goethals reviews hhe whole
history of proposed canal CONSTRUCT
ion on the Isthmps. and ealls atten-
tion to the fact that al e- the sus,-
ject had occupied puoll attention
for upward of four cent iries, 1t was
not until the nineteefth century
that any definite action was taken
looking toward its accomplishment.
The United States" he hays, mot
unmindful of the advantases of an
Isthmian canal, had from tlne 10
time made investigations and sur
veys of the various routes" He
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
LECTURES
BY Pros Troop, Of chicasoy
Begin Tomorrow Night
at the Waldo.

The first lecture of the series 70
be delivered by Prof. Troop. Of the
University OF Chicago. on the
Great Novelties" will be given to.
morrow. Thursday. evening. at
o'clock at the assembly room of the
Waldo hotel.
The people OF the city are fortu.
nate in having the opportunity to
hear SO distinguished lecturer up.
on subject which cannot fail to 81
highly Interesting to those who may
attend the course. Single tickets 81
cents. or for the course of six lee,
tures, $500, may be purchased al
the door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
BIPARTISAN
Is the Ticket Elected at Wes.
ton Under tie New
Charter.

WESTON, Mar. 1.-THE munIci-
pal election here yesterday was con-
Quoted una er the oTd system, each
voter preparing his own ballot. j..
w. Stein9eck, was reelected mayor,
having nd opposition. For recorder,
jackson srnold. the present incum-
bent, had no opposition, and e. A.
Brannon, the present town attorney,
was re-ele ected without opposition.
After a warm contest, o. l.. Har-
rison. the present CHER of police.
won over G C. Smith, the independ-
ent candfdal, by a majority Of 2l9.
For street commissioner, S. P. D.
Tierney, at ptasent holding the OF
fee. defeated Rcob Atchison, the
Independent candidate.
j. C. Jordan. a. V. WooddelI,
w. c. weber, W. n Donlan. j.. C.
Collins, l.. +. Cauds r.. T. Goe
and W. P. Stewart here elected
councilmen.
The tickets were strictly ei-parti.
san aud politics cut little figure,
The saloon license question !
hanging fire. as there is question
as to whether the new officials undel
the new charter have power tc
grant license. II the court so de.
cides it is likely that license will be
granted, as it Is understood that {
majority favor It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
AN EVANGELIST
Is TO Preach at the Revival
Meetings in the Court
House.

The members of the Methodist
Protestant church. who have been
holding regular services in the court
house, have secured the services of
the II v. F. W. Perkins, a noted and
experienced evangelist. who will hold
Ia series of meetings to begin in the
court house tonight. Mr.. Perkins is
accompanied by Mr.. John Hawlev.
who as singer and leader of music,
has hut few superiors.
The public is invited to join with
them in the meetings. Services begin
promptly at 7:aO p. m. The subject
for the sermon tonight will he, GOD
Saving Men Through Men"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
MUCH SURPRISED
Is Charles Stone, a Former
Resident When Visiting
City After Decade.

/ u
Charles e. Stone, a former restden.
Of clarksburg. left on train No. three
Wednesday morning on his way TO
Macon, Ga, where he will join Sun
Brothers circus, after having visited
in~sthe city for a day or so. calling
on old friends and, viewing the big
eeapFes that have taken splace here
within last ten years. This was
Mr.. Stones hrai RiaIt in that length
of time He could haHdly e0r OVER
his surprise caused by the rapid
growth of clarksburg in that time.
'Sfr. Stone now lives in Chicago, where
he' settled not long after he left
@rksbnrs. He is an acrobat and
ttsels around the most of his time.
n W -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
NINE WORKERS
Of District No. II Are in Sess
sion at Charleston-Re-
port Of the President.

CHARLESTON, Mar. 1.-THE an
nual meeting Of the United Mine
Workers, district No. II. is being
held here. The annual report oi
President Ben Davis shows the or
ganization spent $7OO.OO0 in West
Virginia since 1892, to get foot
hold fos organization. The mem-
eership in 1905 was 1853. and lr
1909 and 1903 was 1000. The faif,
ing on Is attributed to depression in
the coal business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
COURT COMMITS
Estate of Martha ]. Shafer
Deceased, TO Sheriff for
Administration.

At Wednesdays session Of the
county court the estate Of Martha
]. shafer deceased. was committed
to the sheriff for administration.
Y. b. Sands was allowed al ex-
oneration OF s4,10O for 1907, value
OF los acres in simpson distrietl
The court appointed IDS members
viewers to locate site for bridge
across Dog Run near Salem.
j. G. Swiger was given IN exoner-
alton on $500 in Lamberport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
JURY CHARGED.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March IL
Judge Hart began his charge to the
jury this morning in the Cooper
Sharp trial. Judge Hart finished his
charge atz11:iS and the jury at once
retired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
IN A WHEELBARRoW
Drunken Man Is Taken 10 IocI.ul
BY Policeman.

E. D. Goodwin, who was arrested
in shed on Hickman street for
drunkenness by policeman yesterday
and released from the ioclS.up after
he was sober, was again arrested this
morning for the same offense. Mich.
ael Joyce and William Post got him
in Holden avenue. He was so drunk
that the officers had to take him to
the lock-np in wheeIbarrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
OPENING TONIGHT.

Tho Porter millinery store today
completed moving into the store
room vacated BY the D. A. Godfrey
COMPANY in the oak Hail block
ana the regular spring opening win
begin tonight. The room is a spa
etous one ana willaDe elegantly dec
orated for the opening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
ANDREW lyon QUITE Ill,

Andrew LYON is quite i'll at his
home on Mulberry street. He has
been in poor health for some time,
but Saturday he became worse and
was compelled to take to his bed. HIS
many friends hope he will speedily
recover. He has neart trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Down-
ward revision OF the maximum and
minimum provisions which impose on
an ayerage maxinum duty twenty per
cent in excess of the present tarlft
ana numerous provisions by which
II IS estimated the revenue of the gov
ernment viii be Increased from forty
10 iIttg million dollars are saliant fea-
lures of the new tariff hill introduced
in the house today,
Maximum and minimum provisions
3of the billd away with theineccssity Of
continuing foreign trade agreements.
The measure also provides for the is
suanee of Panama canal bonds TO the
amount OF forty million dollars to re-
flnburse the treasury for the original
purchase Of the canal and re-enacts
d provision for the Issuance OF treas
ufy certificates. the amount being in
creased from one hundred million ~
two hundred and fifty million dbl
lars,
The tariff bin was introduced in the
House Of Representatives today by
Serene Payne, chairman OF the ways
ana means committee.
IN explanation Of the bill Payne
said The. new hlll is4a minimum and
maximum tArif bill. He estimated
the revenue under the tariff duties
pres rtbed in the bin would amount
to three hundred million dollars. He
predicted that the deficit now existing
3 would be entirely wiped out in the
! next fseal year, II normal business
conditions return.
The most important changes In the
bill are: Tax on lumber reduced half,
hides placed on the free list. lower
\ achedules on shoes and leather goods,
steel reduced so per cent, cheaper
grades OF wool lowered, wooleus
slightly reduced. iron ore placed on
the free list. pig iron lowered. me-
chanically ground woodpulp can be
entered free Of duty from any coun-
try not imposing export duty. print
ing paper reduced, bituminous coal
and coke from any country admitting
coal free placed on the free list. tea
taxed cents pound. tallow, cot
tonseed oil, and works OF art placed
= on the free list. The pottery sched-
,iIe remains about the same, bu:
duties on window and plate glass OF
smaller sizes are increased. while the
dnties on larger sizes are reduced.
The duty on refined sugar is reduced,
Tho principal increases are made In
the duties on lemons, cocoa and sub,
stiutes for coffee. coal. tar, dyes,
gloves. coated paper. and photographic
prints. The internal revenue tax on
! beer and whiskey is not disturbed.
Other articles are transferred from
the free list to the lutlable and duties
on others are increased. Most Of the
articles on which duties are Increased
are luxuries. There is no tax i'm.
posed on coffee.
The hill provides for reciprocal free
trade with the Philippines on all ar.
ticl"s. but limits sugar to be i'm,
ported free Of duty.
Another section Of the hiil provide,
for tax on transfers of property
both real and personal, big tnherl
tance or succession. and by viii.
Payne introduced the tarifr bill i'm
shediately after the House met AMI
the measure was at once referred t,
the committee on ways and mans
Tho House at 1885 adjourned unti
tomorrow. The Repuhlica9 member
OF the ways and means committee ex
pect to he able TO report the taril
bin 70 the House tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
MOROs ATTACK
Detachment of Lieut.. Fur.
longs Constabulary at
Bordong and Kill Two.

MASll.A. March IA band of
hostile Moros attacked Lieut. Fur
longs detachment OF constabuiary
at Bordong Marcl, 5. After a sharp
1lght eight Moros and two members
0t the constabulary were killed while
two soldiers and one civilian were
wqanded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17

4AI y Faks
tosiss pl % Sosts. ~ ~. - ,,t's. ~ 4
ssass .., was 'sy ~ as,'ilss : w. y,
v W. sass's sisAs' ""s - -
lows:
5ssssE''''sS "e'1.''. .is, se.' ps.,,,,,,,oa,
~ MAYOR: .a. Z. I've ,ss .s. euSa.S eas
=. tfa, ~, -, ~, -, leo-.S'a. S''. .,
=. q. Lli.ss, Saslzs''S--' - 80 :.
IS. l5s-total' 4s7.
~. - = W. W. pns, 4t.., 1Sso sno -
~ w. ss-7Isoss'' eSS'
+sese 5 ne.or9ss, ~, ,s,.
Pos So''sss-M' 2. -" I,ua -, epuT ~,
aea''T7s0' nsa to'' 70 ~ to7eo's''
w. a.. 80 ,c;, 40 i u
,oal - ~. - Ff'..., = = h-i''' -"s. ~ =
iVy. zsz-tosa.. ~. l'0os, %,
I,.t1 rtatts tls'loriss, e,,, ISS. 80
fpI rfss.. S'enool beaa-. ,sn =: s'n. ~.
Se,' tsepusllSan' - ~ -" lio' 10y
eosql' n9, %, ~, !. ~,
,oo = asa =, i'"..ss, =, oss = 80 sVi.
w, sez-tota'' seS'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17

]. f. Price, OF Spencer, is in the
city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
GRAFTON DRY
Saloon Question Loses There
by Sixty-six Votes
at Election.

Grafton voted tl.y Tuesday by a ms
iority Of sc votes The eote for u
cense was 7s9 saa against 1t S55.
The vote ~ slie ticket was as fol-
lovS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17
Duties Increased on Many
Articles and Lowered
On Others.
SOFT COAL is FREE
Tax is Placed on Tea But
Coffee is Left on. the
Free List in It.

WASHINGTON, D c.. March 17.-
THE absorbing topic Of interest. whom
the House OF Representatives met to-
day was what the tariff bill con-
tained. IT having ensannounced that
tl,e measure would be reported from
the Committee on ways and means to-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-17

toORllnaed o. PAGE E.Js
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02

ing an empty buggy, with another
horse tied behind, and with a mount
ed man IN chase on Thursday last,
sent thrills or cold ohills through
such portions of Pigeon Creek aud
Shenandoah as witnessed the spec
tacle. The runaway outfit belonging
to the Davis ranch, and had been to
Aukum. On the way home the driver
diemounted to tie the led horse more
securely, whereupon the driving
horse started for home, the other fol-
lowing. When they passed the Dillon
home. the younger sou, Cloice, gave
chase on horse back, and caught the
runaway after a half mile run, with
out damage to anyone or anything,
save a few nerves wrought up by some
Iurid accounts over the telephone.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Har-
vey Jameson of this place, at DIR.
Goodma's sanitarium in Sutter Creek
about two weeks ago. Shan.
Amador ledger., 1909-04-02
FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
AuKUM.

March 2g--A fall of snow fell here
last night to the depth of three or
four inches. The God of the weather
has produced many surprises during
the winter.
Henry Seeley has his two stamp
quartz mill pecking away slowly,
reminding one of woodpecker ham
mering with his bill upon an old bay
tree. He brushes about three tons in
four days.
Chas. Bell was over to Placerville
for two or three days last week on
business, he returned Saturday.
There seems to be a little change in
real estate in and around about here.
The incoming of tourist under re-
duced rates of fare by the railroad
companies will doubtless bring a
number of home seekers this spring
to California, and of course will
doubtless be attracted here by cheap
rates of land. 1t reeds new blood to
give the rightful pulse of energy to
this region that has existed in leth-
argy so long.
VIM. Warren and the Doxtaters
have been doing extensive fence
building recently.
DIR. Saunders was down to Albert
Uhlingers one day last week to see
his daughter, Lena, who has been
quite sick. 1 am pleased to state she
is now on the improve.
Mrs Chas. Bell went down to Fol-
som on visit to her daughter, Mrs
Frank Traganza, to remain week or
so. Giddy Dick.