davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
Burdette- Brady.

Burdett, of Fort Lee, took place at
the church of the Madonna, Fort Lee,
at six o'clock Wednesday evening,
October 90, Rev Father Huygen, the
pastor, officiating, assisted by Fathers
Burke and Herman The chancel was
tastefully decorated with autumn
leaves, crysanthemums and palmettos,
and presented very refined effect.
There was no attempt at lavish dis
play. The ceremony was delayed
few minutes and the organist, Prof.
Leroy Chandler, of New York, re
called the large audience with some
very choice preludes.
The wedding procession was led by
the ushers, Mr.. Gilbert Dennis Co
halon, of New York; Mr. Gilbert
Donovan, New York; Mr. Lester
Schwartz, Fort Lee; Mr. Dan
Mooney, New York; Mr. Arthur
Brady, and Mr.. Bernard Brady, to
the inspiring wedding march melody
from Lohengrin, played very feeling
ly by Mr.. Chandler They took their
positions on either side of the chan
eel rail, and were followed by Mr..
Harry Burdett, the best man, and the
groom, the bride coming in on the
arm Of her father, who delivered her
to the groom at the altar. The cere-
mony was short, but impressive, after
which congratulations were offered
the happy couple by the priests, and
the party left the church.
The bride wore beautiful wedding
gown of white satin and lace, made
en- train, the tulle bridal veil caught
with cluster of orange blossoms
flowing to the end of the train. She
carried beautiful shower bouquet of
Of II 81
ley and made a stately picture with
her tall and handsome young hus-
band.
Miss Florence Brady, a sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor, and
wore a gown of white marquisette
over pink satin, with crystal and lace
trimming and Dutch neck. She car
ried cluster of pink roses, and wore
a bandeau over her hair of pink roses
on satin.
The bridesmaids, Miss Maud Brady,
another sister of the bride, and Miss
Helen McCrystal, Of Paterson, wore
gowns of the same color, white mar
quisette over green satin, crystal
trimmings, and lace, with bandeaus Of
pink roses and green satin leaves.
They carried bouquets of pink roses.
The bride gave her attendants beau
tiful bar pins set with precious stones,
the groom presenting his best man
and ushers handsome gold link cuff
buttons
The reception at the residence of
the brides parents, in Palisade, was
the largest attended of any similar
function ever held in Palisade. The
house was decorated with palms,
crysanthemums and calous plants
there being tendency toward sim
plicity throughout. Refreshments
were served under the care of Caterer
Smith of Ridgeheld Park, the viands
being tempting and of rare quality
The evening was one of great inter
est to every one.
There was lavish offering of we'd
ding presents, the number running
up to several hundred, and there were
perhaps over 1900 pieces in all. The
gifts included nearly everything
heart could desire cut glass, solid sill
yer candlesticks, electric table lamps,
forks, knives, carving sets, gold coins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11

zen Of Keller was visitor here
today.
Frank Hyden is in st. Louis buy.
ing his spring stock of goods
Elwood Wolverton left today for a
business visit to oklahoma City.
Jas \. Maddox. The Dallas News
Man" was visitor here today.
c. r. Reeves, the shoe salesman.
was here today calling on his trade.
Warren Martin left today for a
visit TO points north on the Santa
Re.
J. Thompson was over today from
MadiIl looking after business at.
fairs.
T. \. Sharp of I'll Reno was
amons the out Of town visitors here
today
Oscar Payne. former resident
of this city, was a visitor here to.
day from his home near Deese.
Mrs. Arthur Lambert and Mrs VIII
Haze Of Shawnee are in the city,
guests of Mesdames Lee and Bibbs.
j. :. Bowman. whc travels this ter.
ritory for tho TT. Smith Biscuit Co,
came in today from visit to points
south.
Miss pattic Deskins of Springer
Is in the city visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Guy II. Sigler, on b street
and Third avenue. northwest
Hon. j. b. Champion left today
for oklahoma City 10 attend meet
Ing OF the state central committee,
OF which he is a member. He will
81 from Oklahoma City TO Guthrie
where he has business before the
criminal court OF appeals, and will
return 10 Oklahoma City to attend
meeting of the state bar associa.
tion that will meet there on the
Nth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
PROPERTY ACQUIRED IN TRADE
viii Be sub-Divded and Improved by
New Owner.

The south half Of block 1856, original
townsite, situated on Main, between
X and l.. streets, recently TRANSFERRED
by Monroe Wheeler TO Jay r. Smu1
OF Kansas City, is to be subdiyided
into "a lots, which will be placed ON
the market some time this spring.
Mr. Smith petitioned the city yester.
day for a lifoot cas-; and west alley
through the block and n 4Ofoot street
along the north side.
This property and the Adrien hotel
with the two stores adjoining to the
south on b street, was traded by Mr..
Wheeler 70 Mr.. Smith for I $50 acres
Of land in Mitchell county Texas,
whore II is understood Mr.. Wheeler
will make his future home.
Mr.. Smith left for Kansas City today
with the intention of returning to
Ardmore about March l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
SUMMARY COURT
FINES ABSENTEE
RULES or STATE MILITIA EN-
FORCED BY STATE COURT
GRAY PAID FINE.

Jesse !. Gray. an cmployc Of the
Ardmorc postofflce, was arrested yes
tcrdav afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
John CHM and placed iu the county
Jail Tie wore the postmau's uniform
and sheriff Akors allowed him to re.
main Der the office, whore Jesse sat
looking up the law in his case and
deciding what the best course world
be- 70. him to pursue. lie advised with
Attorney J. H. Champion. who first
dcci.cd To take the matter before
Juds, Russell this morning on 4 writ
of habcas corpus. but after thoroughly
looking up the law in the case he ad.
yised his client TO pay his fine. wni'n
was. Sl9 and the costs amounting to
s.. The amount was paid and Jesse
remained in prison but few hours.
Gray is member of Company G.
Home Guards After accepting work
as postman. he did not fancy the idea
he absentcd himself from the company
meeting on drill nights He was tried
by the company and fined 81 for each
time he was absent II seems that
the rules made by the military com
pauies have been enacted into law by
the legislature and they have jurisdic-
tiOu in cases of infractions against
their own rules.
Gray complains that h. has been
used for an example. that ;ap company
shows favorites that others are ab.
sent when they please ana aro no;
tried by court cartial
Capt. Hutchinson said his morning
that he desired to have no publicity
in the matter. That a military COM
pany hal to enforce its rules and or.
ders or it would soon go TO pieces.
that the legislature had prepared a
way for them to enforce their rules
and that every member who does not
first have consent to be absent Is fin.
ed, that the company plays no favor
ties.
Lieutenant w. \. Worley is the sum
mary court officer and he passes sen.
tence against those who do not con
form To the orders of the commander.
The judgments of this summary Off.
Ger are enforced by the courts and
Capt. Hutchinson says the law pro
vides no appeal.
\. &. Cruce and j. b. Champion
Went over the matter yesterday even.
ing with Capt. Hutchinson and they
/ decided their client had no way out
/ of the dilemma except to serve the
time out in the county Jail or pay the
fine. Mr. Gray deposited the money
with the sheriff and was discharged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11

4 party has left with me several
hundred dollars to loan. Who wants
1t? viii Sanford, Phone 504. 102t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
WOMAN WANTS LIBERTY.
Sees Her Children Cry When Her
Eyes Are Closed.

Among the prisoners in the county
Jail are Mrs. Nancy Smith and \. II.
Fox. both of whom are Murray county
prisoners.
Mrs. Smith says she is treated as
well as prisoner could be treated.
She has with her her youngest child.
but two other little girls are with her
brother IN Pawnee. Okla. She said
today that II some means was not pro
vided for her release so she could be
with her children that she would have
to be taken out Probably meaning
that she would die either from natural
causes or by her own hands. Every
time close my eyes see those bright
little gir.s standing before me cry
ing she said, and J am getting .cs-
perate."
Mrs. Smith is charged with compiler.
~ In the murder of her husband. She
says she knows nothing of the crime
that she was in no way implicated
and she does not know how long She
will have to remain in Jail.
The other prisoner is Fox, Sheriff
McAfee some years ago in Sherman
gave him the sobriquet of Red Fox
and since that time ne las been
known as Red Fox. He is charged
with being connected in some way
with a murder in Arkansas. When a
sheriff from that state came for him
he appealed to the governor, who re-
fused TO grant a requisition. The p!ea
was made that Fox was a witness
against the officers in Murray county
and he was retained in the state until
the trials had been concluded. After
the trials We're over Fox was arreste-
ed again and his case has gone before
the criminal court OF appeals. He
Is placed here for safe keeping until
his case Is disposed of.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
Oh. w. m. ANDERSON
VETERINARY SURGEON

Has moved to the Blue Front Barn
on Broadway, where he is prepared
TO take care Of all stock entrusted
TO his care at a reasonable price
oKies Prone 7S3-Rssidsnes 2O3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
COMING.

Rounds all-star Specially COMPANY
including his celebrated Ladies' o..
chestra. Watch for date. /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
SoIomons Steam Bakery
Hearts and Flowers
The most effective Valentine

Beautiful, blooming flowers are
far more in keeping with the
tender sentiments of St. Valen.
tines Day than any expression
in the form of tinseled paper.
Nothing expresses the spirit of
the day so perfectly; nothing you
can send your sweetheart or wife
which will convey tenderness,
love and affection so well, for
FLOWERS are lovely; love is
howerlike.
OF all the miSsives SHE re.
ceives throughout the DAY"
none will win her favor so much
as Flowers from Shuman Floral
Co.
Wise is the man who on st.
Valentines s Day remembers his
wife, even as in the days when
she was only his sweetheart,
with flowers from Shuman's.
English Daisys and Sweet
Peas $l.00 a l01. Carnations
$1.00 a dozen.
Order by phone or call
Shun,an FlO,Uer Shop
2l5 w Main St. Phone 267 Blue.
Green houses, Southwest Ard.
more, Phone 267 Red.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
WAR MING!
To Draymen and Property Owners.
and Others.

Any person found dumping refuse,
cans. trash, or anything OF this
nature, on any street or alley, will
he prosecuted to the fullest extent
oi the law.
Tho city ordinance affecting the
keeping of sidewalks clean and free
from trash and weeds will be en-
forced rigidly after March LIST.
w. X. BURNITT.
ll-3 Com. s. 4. & p. p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
THE CITY IS READY
TO RECEIVE BIDS
PLANS ADOPTED FOR SEPTIC
TANKS AND FILTRATION PLANT
ON FILE FOR INSPECTION

The city commissioners were in
session until late hour last night
and the plans for the septic tanks
We're adopted and placed cn file in
the office of the engineer These
plans are ready for the bids which
will be opened on the 21st of this
month The plans were made by the
J. ". MaNey company of Houston.
after the business connected with
the sept, tanks was finished the
discussion fell up.u the proposed fill
tration plant, and after several hours
were spent, no conclusions were
reached The questions before the
commissioners were whether the
plans of the city engineer should
be adopted and whether the plant
should he built whore the pumping
station IS now. or built below the
dam. The commissioners We're some
what at sea. Commissioner Dawson
and Engineer Sayrc wanted the
plant built below the dam Mayor
Cotner wanted to follow the advice
OF all the engineers who have visited
the lake and build the plant ON the
east side.
When the board met again in ad-
iourncd session this morning they
were no closer together. SO firmly
convinced was the mayor that h"
was right he looked up his power %
vet. and found it could be used on,y
IN thr passage OF ordinances. Com
missioners Burnitt and Dawson sail
they would rather resign from tn
the board than to have the matter
filtered from the water 20 back into
the lake. Mr.. Maxcy said If the
dam was built on the east side 1t did
not mean that the refuse filtered
from the water would go back into
the lake, but if 1t did there would
be no harm done.
The plans of the city enginc,r
were brought before the board and
Mr.. Sayro addressed the commission
ers in defense of his plans. Mr..
Dawson said the engineer seemed TO
know his business. that on ether
work done he had proved to be right
and moved that the plans be adopt.
ed. II seemed for some time that
the motion would be lost for want
OF second. After asking several
questions commissioner Burnitt sec
| onded the motion for the adoption
of the plans \ vote was called for
and the first name called was that
Of Brdgman. Mr. .Bridgman wanted
more information before he voted,
| and another general discussion was
INDUCED in. Finally the plans of the
city engineer We're adopted and have
! been placed on file in accordance
with the statutes and bids will BE-
opened on the 2lst of this month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11

Don't waste your money. There
are plenty of good uses for 1t. Don't
pay 40 to 30 cents a pound for baking
powder X c Baking Powder is guar
anteed to do better work. and It saves
you 80 cents on pound can.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
PERSONALS

w. X. Ingram was here today from
his farm near Healdton.
Il. v Wolverton Cf Mannsville
was visitor here today.
Cal Stewart went TO Davis today
TO look after business affairs.
George r. Fish is in Davis today
looking after business affairs.
W. =. Terrell, a well known citi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
Bread Winners

Realize the Importance of a whole
some article of food. We have Il
way of our own in making Solomon's
Very Best Bread, buns, cakes and
pies. II you try them once you will
have no other. Our bake shop is
clean and we'll ventilated, and our
ovens constructed on an improved
plan, which enables us to produce
the best baking products offered to
the people of Ardmore. A trial or
der of SOLOMON'S VERY BEST
BREAD will convince you.
SoIomons Steam Bakery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
Notice..

Noble Bros, having severed all
connection with the New State
Hardware & Harness Co. their office
can now be found with the A. B.
Rawlins Furniture Company, three
doors east of the hardware store.
Phone 371. Sd6 wiki
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11

pain in chest and sore lungs, are
symptoms that quickly develop into
a dangerous illness If the cold Is
not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar
stops the cough, heals and eases the
eongested parts, and brings quick ro,
lief, Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11
ATTENTION.

Dinner will be served by the ladies'
OF the Christian Church at the
Cruc1 building. corner Main and A
streets, Saturday afternoon, Feb, IL.
Price 25 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-11

| l.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
MOORE BATTLES
NELSON SHERIFF
But Detectives Offer to Find Him
If Made Worth
While.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
LYNCHBURG. oct. 27.--The Mel
% county authorities are still COM
pletely baffied as to the whereabouts
Of John Moore. the murderer who
was rescued from the county Jail
last Friday night by "A mob of noun
taineers. They stated to-day that
they believed that it was useless for
a small number of men to venture
into the section where Moore is be-
lieved to be kept in hiding for the
reason that a wide search would have
to be made at the same time and be-
cause. OF the danger attached to the
undertaking. In the meantime they
are waiting for the special term of
the court to be ordered and a sum
moninE of a special grand jury for
h purpose OF indic;ing persons be
iefed to have been in the rescuing
party. Ii is not believed that il is
possible for Moore to escape from the
section whore he is hiding. Moore
Is striking1y marked. one eye is
completely closed. the lids having
grown together. and on one arm the
iigure of a woman is tattooed.
Inc marks are we'll known to every
body III the county. and he would
be instantly known should he try
To board a train or escape through
the open euntr That a firm of
detectives of considerable reputation
has offered to find Moore was indi-
Gated to-day by one 81 the officials.
1t Is understood that the detectives
require a cash reward for informa-
ton leading to arrests as well as
expenses. This the authorities can-
not offer hem as the rewards offered
Tor members of the mob by the gov
ernor and by the county are condi-
n solely upon arrest and convic-
ton. 1t Is believed, however, that
the $500 reward for Moore as well
as the $50 reward for the first ten
ana s2o apiece for others i'm the mob
Will attract the detectives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
NEGROES PUNISHED
FOR O|sOnDERLY ROW

Especial To The Richmond viryinian.N
1hESIERA VA. Dcl. a1.-Iu Justice
q r. Robertson's court here Weanas-
DAY morning T. A. Smith. IF near Pc
tersburx. and ]. Wesley Roberts. col
ored, "t this place. was each fined SIS
and costs for aisorderiy conduct on
Richmond and Petersburg car, in
charge of Conductor A. b. Hawks and
Motorman r. l. Grant, last Saturday
night. Roberts was also fined SIS for
resisting County Police ofheer +. L..
Watts. Both parties were sent to
Chesterfield Jail on account of not
paying their fines.
Miss Margaret Cherry. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. l.. Sherry. is in Wei
don, \. c. where she went To attend
the marriage Of her cousin. Miss Lula
Stainbeck.
Mr.. j. X. Moody and wife have re-
turned home. after d delightful trip to
Philadelphia. New York. Niagara
Falls and other Northern points.
Miss Willie Golfer, who has been
sick for the last two weeks, is now
able to be out.
Mr.. j. otey BowIes, who has been
attending school at Rlacksburg for
the past two years, returned home
recently. IN % of being on the
sick list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
EGGL[sTON WILL
SPEAK IN HALIFAX
Has Just Returned from Spotsyl
vania Where Campaign was
Launched.

Superintendent EggIeston left We'd
nesday night for Halifax county,
where he will spend the rest of the
week. He Will attend the school fair
In progress in that county. and viii
visit several school districts to deliver
addresses.
Tuesday he attended a meeting of
n citizens of Paftlow. in Spotsyl-
vania county, and with DIR. A. b.
Chandler. Colonel Roswell Page and
Mr.. Carter Redd, spoke in behalf of
the campaign Just launched in that
district for a new high school.
So enthusiast We're those who at
ended the meeting that at the close
OF the addresses over $500 was
raised in less than fifteen minutes.
The largest subscription was given by
Mr.. w. G billiard. who offered $500.
Ihen there were d umbe of sub
scriptions running from 5000 TO SIS.
Probably as encouraging to the
superintendent as any V OF the
day was a petition presented by "A
committee representing the boys Of
the district asking for the establish
ment OF a corn club.
Nh. Eggleston promised his hearty
uppor and corporation in the or
ganizins of a corn club. and 1t is
probable hat within a few days a
representative of the State Depart
ment Of agriculture Will he requested
to assist the boys of Spotsylvania in
organizing their club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
l,fli1liIE-(saines.

Especial to h Richmond Virginian.)
TAPPAHANNoCK. VA. oct. 81
Mr.. Eugene W. Phillips. of Tappa-
hammock. and Miss Lille Maxwell
Gaines. daughter of Mrs. Lula Gaines.
OF Centre Cross, were married at
Ephesus Baptist church. huntsville,
on Saturday at II o'clock. the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. George
Y. Bradley. The wedding marches
were rendered by Miss Annie Lanrfe
billiard. The bride. goWned in white
satin with orange blossoms in her hair
and carrying lilies of the valley, en-
tered the church on the arm of her
uncle, Mr., John Roane. while the
groom was attended by his best man.
Mr.. j, sydney Phillips. Miss Leila
Gary. of Franklin. was maid of honor.
and Mrs. w. G. Rennoids. matron of
honor. The bridesmaids were Misses
Evelyn Dyke, Mary Orvilte Street.
Nellie Jones. Ruth Marston. kath-
crime New bill and Irene Newbiil. They
were attired in white and green AND
carried pink chrysanthemums. The
usfiers were Messrs. r.. q. billiard. ".
L. Robinson. +. u. Newbill. A. 4.
traiie, Gatesby Ware and John Humid
ley.
Immediately after the the
bridal party was given a luncheon ny
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. kriete, after
which they left for an extended bridal
tour. Upon their return IA reception
will te given them by Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Phillips. They VIII reside ia
Tappahannock, the groom being one
Of the most prominent young mer-
chants Of this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
MAS0NS
ELECT OFFICERS
Royal Chapter Will Also Hold
Convocation Here Next
Year.

tN1a1.1f,x tLA .la.tj,, ~ atH.Nays'
49, a,a ,bird arnnai
~ ~ go III ,rcb
rha,,nr - yira4nta nI,saa tV.dnes-
do nit,. w. naS n,aa,t,s WI ~.
- ie Iar 1a
h NV n,5r.,s chns., arc ax f.l-
,,as
N Matthew's pis stone CAN
N ~
So ntae ,Jar. r,,.,h,rs
raaa
- ps. rn,a
.a.f
.n. VA pno pbahr.na r.,a
aass
- - ptan pu., ana
~ra,a =
* - =. ru,r -
,an+aa 49, "''
Is.an r. a r. hru
$50 - So
rar, -,
graaa ,ava rfn ran,.,
Iah, = cert.,an pian,,.ra r.na
ms,ar ,ni,,, 80
= ~ T,,al na
.aann ,'au
-. $50 p~a -
ST. az, LII ~ "A
- -
800
= 49, p,a,a
,,.nr,r : I'D sao.
~ r. NnEaa.n
u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27

Paramount

Mr.. George kersey has moved his
family from Darlington street u 1913
North Twenty-first street.
The oyster supper held frhiay
night for the benefit Of st. fatrickts
church was a decided ucces
Mrs. John E. Garriet is somewhat
improved at her home on tn avenue
after an illness of ten days.
Miss Ruby Lyle, of Lee district.
is the CUES of her aunt. Mrs. ME
liam Woody. on Twenty-secon street.
Mrs. j. l.. Griffin is very sick at
her home and as soon as she Is aole
she will be removed to TIL. Virginia
hospital, where she will undergo an
operation in hopes Of improving her
health.
Mrs. Carrie Baker left f1esdas' tor
Norfolk To visit her sister. Mrs ROD"
ms. for several weeks.
Mrs. K. Walter Beadl@s has Return
ed To her home here on TW~enty-seS-
end street after a pleasant stay with
friends at Portsmouth, Va.
Revival services continue Al the
Methodist church. Great crowds are
attending these meetings and naaEv
have been converted. Good singing
every night by a chorus choir,
There will be a cottage prayer
meeting Friday night at ..ae nome Of
2Mrs. Carver's on Twentieth street,
MIR. Roy Barnes and sister, Ethel.
left Tuesday for Charlottesville 10
visit their aunt. Mrs. Cook.
Mr.. Charles Bowen has returned
from a six months trip To friends
and relatives IN Georgia.
Messrs. Robert tiauiding. Emmett
King and Charlie ain rave re-
turned from a trip of several DAYS
at York river. They baggei several
dozen sora and three wild ducks aid
had a very pleasant trip.
MIR. s. f.. Nnckols has reformed
to his home. Wealthia, Buckingham
cnuRts after pleasant irip ii seN-
era days spent with his son, Air. j.
T. Nuekols, OF the avenue.
Mr.. Zack Southworth has i~tturned
from Philadelphia. where h. spen,
several weeks with his daughter.
Mrs. q, w. Troxler. Mr.. SouthNorth
Is in very bad health and is not able
to leave his room,