davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Y. M. c. A. CAPTURES
GYMNASTIC CONTEST
POLYTECHNIC HIGH is ONLY
COMPETITOR
George MastroVich Carries Away Tro-
ply for Greatest Individual Prow-
ess-Four Teams Withdraw
at Last Minute
.s.s..&*s.ss.....::..::.s..s.:* **&,s .,,,,s

S33S3.933334&H HE%.E%>EH>.3>11S31
Los Angeles Y. M. c. A. last night
at the Y. M. c. A. building carried off
the Southern California gymnastic COM
mittee in the first gymnastic meet ever
held in Southern California. Owing to
the fact that Pasadena Y. NJ c. A.,
Long Beach Y. M. c. A, Los Angeles
high school and the Turnverein clubs
withdrew at the eleventh hour, Poly
technic carried away second honors.
George Mastrovch, holder of the
state individual honors, carried away
the individual trophy, while the Los
Angeles Y. NJ. C. A. was awarded the
special trophy for the institution re-
ceiving the most points in the meet.
Bly, of Polytechnic came second to
Mastrovich, scoring 254 9-10 points.
Mastrovich won by 264 5-1O points. r.
Rawson of Polytechnic was third as
point winner, scoring 236 $40 points,
and Deets of the Los Angeles Y. NJ. c.
A. was fourth with 2S4 points.
Polytechnic, on the horse, scored 129
points, on the mats 1876 15 points, on the
parallel bars 139 1-5 points, on horizon
tai bars 151 510 points, rings 144 4-10
points, making total of 719 $40 points
The Los Angeles Y. M. c. a. scored
14S 7-10 points on the horse, 1861 points
on the mats, 152 7-10 points on the par
allel bars. 151 $40 points on the hori-
zontal bars, while on the rings the Win
ming team scored 1877 4-10 points, maxi
ing a total of 726 7-10 points. The cups
and medals were presented to the win
ners.
The judges of the contest were
Charles B. Raitt and George Braden.
Scorers were Les Henry, DR.. Beach and
Dean Cromwell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Such Is Life

First they say a man is conner: then
they say he's a has-been.'
''Well?'
his days as an actually are few"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
sANITAR,uMs AND MINERAL BfTHs
Oadium Sulphur Springs
COLEGROVE, Los ANGELES.

I'm OOA1HuHeO rs A-Oo A4NOElLI1o.
TAKE BATH IN LIQUID SUNSHINE
1t sparkles and foams like champagne Drink
the most radioactive curative mineral water. 1t
keeps you young, purifes blood revivifies, re-
juvenates your whole body. HOT BATHS cure
rheumatism, colds. asthma, poor circulation,
paralysis, diabetes, stomach, liver, kidney,
bladder, blood. Brights, nervous and female
troubles Makes skin velvety, hair silken.
Physician in charge. Send for booklet Water
delivered. Take Melrose ave. direct to
snrfnP9
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Get in Lire

Shakespeare seems to be on the shelf"
That's because the managers won't put in
the usual improvements. Why don't they try
Hamlet for instance. with four Hamlets and
enough Ophelias to make up a double sextet?'
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-28
For Fall Seeding
The Land Should be PIogUed In
august TO Rot the SfubbIe

Lard that is 10 be seeded to rye or
wheat in September should be plowcd
in August SO the stubble can rot and
the ground settle. II will take about
two to three weeks for a thick stubble
To rot. Pillow as soon as the ground
is in good order. Better and quicker
work can be done with three horses.
The field should be narrowed before
the ground dries out II is a good
plan to harrow all that was plowed
the day before. The ground being
mellow can be broken fine aud nicely
leveled. conserving the moisture in
the under soil and bringing the weed
seeds to the surface. b. blowing the
land early this month and narrowing
three or more times the weeds may be
destroyed. the soil nicely mellowed.
more plant food brought to the sur
face and the land put in excellent con
dition for drilling to grain and seed
ing To grass. Corn ground that is to
be drilled to wheat in the fall should
be given an extra cultivation. IL il
can be done without breaking down
the stalks Weight the cutivator, set
the frame wide and run once in the
row The large weeds in the corn
rows should be cut out by hand The
one and two horse disc cultivators
are now largely used by the large
farmers OF the Middle West. These
cultivators are said to be great i'm
provcment over the old-style cultiva-
tors They cut and mellow the ground
Ia the depth 81 several inches and are
not 20 hard on the horse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-28
Value Of n Split Log

II government statistics are depend.
able Their are in the United States
about two million miles OF earth road.
ur ernurh to encompass the earth 30
times The problem OF keeping them
IN repair Is an ever recurring one and
not III many places has il been salts
iactorily solved In searching for
remedy for trouble We sometimes fol
low the trail OF cmpiricism so eagerly
as To- overlook the simple rcliei that
all the while coniron,s us II may be
50 in this case. ard il one OF misplaced
confidence the government must bear
large share 81 the responsibility be-
Cause II has issued q bulletin COM
mcud'ua what IS called the "Split-log
drag ard describing its proper con
StruCtinr Any individual ar commu-
nifty desiring copy can get one free
by applying To- the local congressman.
This simple device is not new Its
virtue has been proclaimed before.
Ert il is comparatively unknown in
TIN. part al the country Some wears
ag" Missouri farmer named Batter
ton. with an enthusiasm for good
roads, was accustomed to hitch
drsp al TIL, construction Ia his wagon
when he drove To- town II took him
but little more time 10 make the
trip with his haudicap. and in q few
morths he had a snad hat was better
than most 81 the rock bcddcd Kind
1t naturally attracted attention. re-
'ulting IN a brotherhood 81 good
road dragpcrS" which rcccntl, held
celebration. with parade half a
mile long To- "ivc emphasis 10 its
achievements. Boston transcript
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-28
Money Order Business

Money order transactions in the
post-othces have grown TO so large an
extent in the past year or two that II
is now necessary To maintain force OF
approximately $50 accountants, book
keepers. assorters and examiners IN
tie Office OF the Auditor Of the Post
cfhce Department During The nrst
tlircc qdartcss oi the last fiscal year.
GUIDED Jane 90 there was an lncsssSe
OF 100000 in the number OF money
orders issued. as compared with the
corresponding period in the preceding
year The value OF the orders issued
however, was S2S,S46.ooo less than for
the spending period of last year
The average value OF domestic
money orders issued during the quar-
ter ended March 81, 1900. was S66f,
and the average value OF the inter-na-
tiona money orders during the same
priod was S2o.sS That an immense
amount OF money is sent from America
TO foreign countries. and that the bal
aice is heavily against this country. is
indicated by the statement OF Auditor
Chance. OF the Postofiice department.
that the inter national money orders
issued in the United States and pay
able in foreign countries exceeded the
value OF orders drawn in foreign coun.
tries and paid in this country during
the fiscal year Of 1908. by approximate
" Sb6ooo. 600.
In round numbers there are $4,000
money-ordcr offices in the United
States. from which $4,000 money-order
accounts annually are received by Au-
ditor Chance. They are accompanied
by 2SooooOo mail money orders. ag-
grcgating $1s.ooo,ooo. Postmasters
are required promptly to deposit sur
plus money order funds. and about
100000 certificates OF deposit. aggre-
eating Ssso.ooo.ooo. also are received
by the Auditor for official record and
inspection The auditing OF these
vouchers and statements reprcscn,
| flo.oooooo separate transactions.
Approximately 100000 paid money
orders. weighing 500 pounds, are re-
/ ccivcd at the Auditors office each day
| In the process al rcaSScmbling these
vouchers numerically into states and
| offices Of issue each money order is
/ handled seven times. or the cquivant
oi f7socoo each day This work alone
requires a force OF I6s expert assert.
| crS. all 81 whom are young women
| The orders are distributed among tn,
aSSortcrS purely by weight As the
work necessarily mist be kept current
! there j. no 'loafiug on the job of ar
aSSortcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-28
Days Of Dizziness
Come To Hundreds Of EIkton
People

There are days 81 dizziness.
Spells ri headache. ,idcachc. back
ache.
Sometimes rheumatic pans.
Often urinary disorders.
MI tell YOU plainly the kidney, are
sick
Doan', Kidney ril', cure an kidney
Ills.
Can Elkton resident, doubt this
statement
MIR, William lollcy. sI \ Second
st.. New Castle. Del. saw. II feel
grateful to Dnan'> Kidney Pills Tor
the benefit ! ub'aircd from their use
and willingly recommend them For
several years suffered considerably
from dul p-iu> in my back. accompan-
ird hv q soreness, across the lcns.
Headache, and dizzy spells were ire
Gucm aud AZ times rendered me unfit
'u perform my work | could not get
rclci from the various Remedies I
used and when Dnau'- Kidnry Pills
were highly recommended 10 me. /
procured huN They soon relieved
mo and u IVES MOI long before rhy dizzy
soc'ls headaches aud pain, iu my back
were removed
For sale by All dealer, Price 90
cents Foster Niburu Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole lecuts .1r ,h, United
States
Remember the name Daan' and
take mo- other
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-28
PRICES
SPECIALS
Lot of Summer Goods that We are Going to
Sell at Much Less than the Usual Price

Remnants Table Oil Cloth yard lengths, raH
cents ward
Remnants UnbIeacied Sheeng yard wide u yard
lengths, cents per yard.
Lot OF Wash Goods consisting of Prints. Giuyhaus
Lawns and Sat,eens, have been to per yard,
closing price cents FER ward.
Lawn Dressing Sacques, soc from 9oc and sI.25
Womens Muslin Drawers, trimmed with wide embroid-
cry, 50 cents per pair, reduced from 75c aud 9oc
Lot Corset Covers exactly halt price
Is for lot Embroidery, trimmed that
have been selling tor so and 90 cents
Lot Short Muslin Skirts 2s each.
Chdrens Muslin Drawers, per pair.
Lot Knit Underwear about oue-half regular price.
Broken lots mostly OF wonieu'S ard chdreus goods
Lot Of Chidren's and Misses Slippers, per pair
Misses and Childreu's Shoes per pair saving of
about onehali Bring cidreuS feet aud have fit
them
Jelly tumblefs, cents per dozeu.
Lot OF quart bowls TOT
Lot OF glass bowls, cents, CLOSELY resemble
glass
l-quart dish pans,
Lot 4-quart agate cooking u:euss, 10 cents
O9s at nearest features is of TIE National Cash
RcPtSIsy C0S He5cea maJttReS ia md see H. cash
rebte J0y return u register checks
NIX money By sayiq9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-28
THEY W AMI
vv.y /. understand that mos
" are not much given
w ing the platforms OF

" are not iluCh gwen
w ing the platforms OF
parties, and We can realize ho
many oi our readers may have
the resolutions published IN
weeks report oi the Republican
Convention We are not COINS
now rehcarsc those resolution
ter upon any detailed review
same. We SIMPLY note at pres
they commit our legislative ca
-Messrs. Charles "a. Benjamin
Nj. Christie, Samuel NJ. We
Roger Williams to the doc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-28
Farm Seed Notes
NEW ERA COW PEAS.

The New Fra Cow Peas are the
quickest growing Of al the COW peas
which we handle They are uprgh; n
growth, and make good growth u
vines and large yield OF shelled peas.
Owing TO the quick growing nature Of
these peas. iTrmers who are late III
getting in theif seed would do well TO
SOW their land with New Era> We
have sown these peas as late as July
Is, aud made a good pea crop. Fur
tiier south they can be sown a, lntS as
the first OF August
Where il is desired To follow the COW
pea crop with wheat ar other iall-sowr
crops. the New Era would be very
desirable Tor late seeding, ON account
OF It's quick growth and maturity. The
New Era also goes further in seeding
than other kinds. as the seed is smaller
in size thrceiourths of a bushcl TO
the acre will give a good stand.
SOWING cow PEAS IN JULY IN
THE SOUTH.
Our experience in the past four or
FIVE years has been that the quick
growing varieties Of COW peas can be
sown in Virginia for a hay or soil-im-
proving crop up to July 18th. II the
land is poor. il would be advisable TO
use nitrate Of soda at the time the peas
are Sown, at the rate OF 100 lbs. to the
acre. in order to give them a quick
start II il is de sired for the peas to
come to maturity. in order to hand
pick them. the only varieties that could
be Sown then With impunity in Virginia
would be New Era. Early Ramshorn
Blackcyr and Red Ripper Further
south. in the CarolinaS. Clay, Black
and the Whippcrwill can be >nwn up
To- the 18TH 4 July.
The COW pea adds materially Ia the
store 81 nitrogen in the soil. and can
be grown without the use OF nitrogen.
Gus fertilizers still on very poor land
the application OF suitable fertilizer
will greatly increase the growth and III,
value ~ the crop For latc-sown peas
on such land wc suggest a mixture oj
400 lbs land plaster and 100 lbs. nj.
tratc ui soda to the acre
TNDISPENSN NILE FOR Rec RAILS
ERS.
Euckwhcat j, quite a profitable grain
crop in Piedmont and muuntainou,
districts. and Yield, as high a. fort,
10 fifty bushels per acre. under favor
able conditions In addition To it,
value for grain, il also makes one o
the best ri bee foods. and hcv-kccpcr
CONSIDER y plur,ASI =, .u4..zSAg1y l -as.a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-28

II We want 70 increase profits in
dairyins. the FIRST important factor is
the man He is more important than
all The rest combined. Because the
right kind of a man will have the right
kind OF cows. And the right kind OF a
man will conduct his business on bust
ness principles. Many dairymen today
fail 20 realize the most out Of their
labor. and the time that they put into
their business. simply because their
labor is not Systematically planned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-28
acadia Butter Has Large Sale

Ncad'a Butter. a product oi Middle
town Farms. at Middlctown. Del, is
finding is way into many homes in
til, ucighborhopd, the excellent quail.
',y 81 the butter commenting it to
most every family who appreciate the
real article Ncadia Butter is as we'll.
known IN Philadelphia. Atlantic City.
and New York A. on the Peninsula.
having Tor some time enjoyed large
sale in those cities
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-28
WEBSTER'S
UNIVERSAL
DICTIONARY

Containing $4,000 new words. a 1909
Atlas OF the World and twelve other spe-
cial departments Is now being distrib-
uted by the publishers. As the next
latest dictionary was published more
than nineteen years ago. this announce
ment will be Of special interest to every
one.
This dictionary is not published by
the original publishers of Webster's
Dictionary or by their successors. whose
latest production is nineteen years old
and who have for years tried to monop-
Olive the dictionary business: but by
one of the largest publishing houses in
America.
Because Of its absolute newness and
many other transcendent features, this
great work is rapidly superseding the old
dictionaries and is looked upon by educa.
tors as the leading reference work.
The first edition has already had a
tremendous sale. II has the endorsement
Of educational people everywhere. and is
being readily adopted by School Board,
throughout the country for use In the
public schools.
The publishers have adopted neU
method nf selling by appointing loca
agents in every locality 10 introduce
and advertise the work.
There will be an opportunity for some
live energetic person to handle this worI
here. II is published and distributed by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-28

TVVNTNT TUT IIUNITII III TIIHNENIa
ed. We know at No reason why uu,hi
wheat should not be profitable crop
here. where 2 quick growing late ma
turing crop is desired
BEE-KEEPING PROFITABLE.
We always wonder why our farmers
do not nay more attention To- bee cul
turc Bees are very easily taken care
Of. and the sales 81 honey are quite
profitable The bees increase quite
rapidly. making extra hives for sale. II
not desired, to increase the apiary
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-10-22
Dress Goods

Though we've made great strides
in our ready-to-wear department,
Dress Goods and Trimmings are here
in abundance and in very newest
creations. We price as follows
Five pieces $1.25 Broadcloths and
5 pieces So. so Broadcloths, in colors,
drab, slate, new blues, Wisteria,
brown, olive and myrtle and reds.
The S1,25 quality we price at. S3c
$50 &c @1 Q2
French Fancies-$1.25 values
stripes, cord and check effects, both
in colors and black; though selling
quite freely at $1.25, especially the
new shades we price all:
$1.25 42inch plain and fancy
we WeaVes at... .............1 .OO
$500 40-inch voile in blnck. 1923
$1.25 Ga tricots and ladies'
cloths, brown, red, drab, etc. $50
75c fancy mixtures in mohairs. Sac
SOC +" Sc &" 39c
IMPORTANT-5 to 81 yard lengths,
fine black goods-values $1.25 to
$500, to close at 49,. Ia off
25c tricot fannels, all wool, greys,
reds, pink, brown, 1t. blue, etc. 10c
Beautiful plaids, double folds.
............... Soc, 28c and Csc
25c cotton broadcloths, 5 colors,
for waists, etc. ..15c
Soisette in navy, pink, tan, light
blue, etc. .17tc
Evening shades, yard wide, wool,
at...... Soc and 39c
All wool cashmeres and serges,
dark colors, at Soc
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-10-22
A Big Remnant Sale

of wool fabrics for small and large
dresses, skirts and waists.
We spoke of TRIMMINGS. Be
assured we have the latest, from &c
to $1,000 per yard.
JET cuts figure and we have the
latest from buttons to the new yokes,
in bewildering assortment.
Tucked and Embroidered Nets at
SOC and up, for waists, fronts, ETC.,
in navy, brown, slate, black, cream
and white, from. Is to "a inches, in
fact, much better line than ever.
Note our low prices.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-10-22
Bath Rugs


A little out of our line but we
were tempted-so pretty and at
special price-we bought hun
dred and during sale we price
them at IA less than values, or
200. 1.s5, LOO, s9c 75c, SOC
Double Thread
Bath Towels
From same manufacturer, in
pink and white, blue and white,
and bleached and unbleached,
large, heavy-worth zoe, sO.
but we price, per pair. OVC
Xmas Towels
Large, linen mot union)
buck, per pair :. SOC
Smaller, linen damask, same
price.
Beautiful, large buck or da-
mask-60c towels, pair. LOO
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-10-22

Gloves
All colors and black kid,
warranted .............. LOO
Mocha lined, cloth Soc
Cashmere lined. SOC and Csc
1925 gauntlets, kid, tan and
brown ............... 100
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
and Impressed all VINO heard the mag.

anu impressed dIl Nuo utdiu tue mag.
netic speaker.
To those who have never listened
to Prof. Scanlon's voice It can per.
haps be briefly statd that he is a
man OF the Oliver W. Stewart type
when tt comes to temperance speech.
No bitter invective Is employed. No
potltnnlcs on tlosg who do not view
reflection on those who do not view
the question as he does. He sp.aks in.
tertainlngly. Like Stewart he keeps
his audience at ease and gives his
side Of the case without any attempt
at unfairness to the other side. He Is
an authority on the temperance ques.
tlon and Is considered one OF thu best
men on the platform. When 1t is
stated that many consider him OF
presldentian calIber 1t can be imagin.
ed what position ne holds in the es.
TEEN Of temperance people. Scanlon
will do you good. All are invited out.
II you do not agree with Scanlon no
harm is done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
"THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE
GIRL

Constructed primarily along lines
OF dramatic value, THE Time, The
Place and The Girl" which opens an
engagement at the Grand Opera
House on Monday night, March 18th.
has proved a sane comedy with mu.
sic. In the elimination OF the usual
hodge podge features the collabora.
tors. who are responsible for this
offering, first built a coherent story.
and then made the musical score In.
cidental. s
"The Time. The Place and The
Girl" is claimed to be the most sue.
cessful offering that VIII W. Hough,
Frank R. Adams AMI Joseph E. How.
ard, have turnrd out. This Is indl.
Gated by the plays holding the record
OF the longest run ever made In Chi.
cage.
The scenes Of "The Hlme, The Place
and The Girl" are laid at a sanitar.
inn In Virginia, wn;nee Johnny
Hicks, happy.go.lucky gambler. and
his pal" Tom Cunningham, nee TO
escape arrest, the result OF a physical
encounter the previous night in Bos.
ton. Before the police catch up with
them, the sanitarium Is placed untlir
is in reality a rich mans son, and the
first love complication begins when
he becomes infatuated with Margaret
Simpson "The Girl" who is at the
sanitarium with her father, a farm-r
and her brother, party Of boarding
school girls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
WINFIELD.

The health OF our community Is very
good at present except bad colds.
Miss Verna Boyce. Of near McKon'
key, was visiting her sister, Mrs
Emory Heck. Sunday and Monday.
Mfr. William Hayhurst is very poor.
ly at tails writing.
Mr.. Johnny Carpenter and Guy
Reeves were calling at Mr.. William
Hayhurst's Sunday.
Mr.. Zeb Heck and Manuel Leestn
were shopping at Fairnork sIltlrH.
day.
Mr.. Jonn Wolf and grandson, John
Weaver. We're visiting Mt Eli Hay.
bursts Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Klsner. OF Falrmont. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Burleen
Travis. this week.
Mrs. David Satterheld was visiting
her father, Mr.. james Baker. Sun
day.
Mrs. Matilda md Hottie Hayhurst
were visiting friends in Fairmont Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Miss MIntle Carpenter was visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs, Wi.
liam ITa3hurst, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Wiley McHenry and daughter.
Le1iy, were calling at Luther Keener's
Tuesday night.
r1tsNNv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

Taso D noss Il sins .nis tses
tion3o q; tho count thahsall :oths dis.
eaeeg put together, and suntil ,ae last
Few years was supposed % 30 iiincnra:
be: For a great many years doctors
pronounced r. local disease and pre-.
scribed local remedies and BY con.
stantly failing to cure WITH loca,
treatment, pronounced It incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and wherefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarh Cure. manufactured by
F. ]. Cheney G Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. II Is taken internally in dos
es, from 10. drops to teaspooniul. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any cure It
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & co. To
ledo.. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stpaton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
9hI,FS
ySlIt
Personals.

Miss Fannie Robinson is recover
ling from o several days Illness.
Mrs. Helen Summers md Nj War,
rem Summers, Of Morgsntown, who
were called here by the death OF Mrs.
III Z. Travis, returned to their home
slasteysnlng. They were accompanied
home bye Glenn and Alta Travis.
Sir. and; Mrs. A, J. Mamill and
daughter Helen, OF Warrington, were
the guests Of Mrs. Suffer-, Of Guffey
street yesterday. lt N
Il MI. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Of
sElkins, areyyisiting Captain and Mrs.
Il. D! NEalker, Of Merchant street.
Mrs; Ioan criss. Of State street.
who has been very sick for tae past
week, Is improving.
Mr.. Rufus satterleld will move
soon from Raymond street to the
property on State street belonging to
MI. ID. Robinson.
e Mrs. u. B. Leyelle. of Merchant
street; has been very sick for several