davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
Mrs. Aniie itnurlcs.

Mrs. Anne knvM.Ss AAsea monday in
her home. ol5 Aortn Isenly-sevenln
street. The funeral viii take place
Wednesday ni1rnins at IA o'cIuSk
from the house. 4 nc Dufiki Will 80
In lakewood cenete.y. Mrs. knowISs
was seven,y-tnree years oia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
So Say All of Us.

SO Say MI Oh Us.
Senator, this Is Washingtons
Birthday. understand General
George once threw a dollar across
the Potomac" remarked Senator
Folkes to Senator Keezell Tuesday.
II wish the State Treasurer could
make q dollar go that far. the Sem
ate Finance Committee wouldn't have
to work so hard then" replied the
Brobdignagian lawmaker from the
eternll hills of Rockingham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
OBITUARY


The funeral OF William e. Boat
wright. who G.ed Monday In the home
OF his mGtbs... alI4 Nertf Tweff.n
srett, took place Tuesday afsernoon
from East End Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
I,its,,. i.,al,,. Ee,,.ett.

The funeral Oh i.ttls Louise Ben
nett, the infaat daughter or SIR. ami
MS. y. j. Bcnne.t, ii The iiermita,, y
and Boulevard crossing. took place
Tuesday morning at II O'CLOCK. BuriAI
was In Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
Courts of Justice.

The House Committee on Courts OF
Justice. In executive session Tuesday
morning, decided to favorahly report
the railroad mileage bill introduced
by Judge Yurrell. The bill provides
that concu, tors will be compelled to
accept coupons from interchangeable
mileage books,
The other two bills introduced by
Judge Yarrell with reference to keep
ing waiting rooms open at all times
and providing waiting rooms at grade
crossings were reported with the rec
lommendation that they do not pass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
Mrs. pm Joy.

tSpeeis. 10 The Richmond vlrginian.l
CDNC0Rp, A., Fet,. assa.--Ars.
PHI Joy. who lived fifteen miles south
OF here in CRmpueu cpt:nty. died at
her home Saturday morning of pueu-
monia, and was buried at Union Hili
church, which Is near tho home, Sum
aay afternoon at o cforks The burial
services were conducted by the Rev.
G. A. Choeklett. who was her pastor.
The deceased is survived by two sons
and two daughters. Mcssrs. William
and Emmett Joy, ana Misses Flora
and Emma Joy. She was nifty years
Oh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
YARRELL BILLS ARE
HEARD BY COMMITTEE

Without reaching any decision IN
the matter. the House committee on
courts OF justice Monday night lis
tened to great deal OF argument In
reference 20 the now famous Yarrell
bills requiring railroad companies to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
George Sl,ort

LAwRENCEylILE. FEB. 2s-Mr
George Short. a native of this county
who had Epent the last twenty years
OF his life In Texas. but returned 10
the county about twelve months ago.
died Sunday from pneumonia and was
buried Yesterday at his old home near
Flat Rock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
Haskins Harris.

Especial to The Richmond virpinian !,
t4AwRENCEvILLE. Feb. s2.--Mr.
Jnnius Haskins Harris died here yes
terday from paralysis. He had been
spending the last few months here
with his daughter. Mrs. Mallory Turn
bull His remains have been taken
back to his former home In Lunen.
burg county for burial. He was sixty.
six years old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22

MI Fred Charles Leber. an iron
3ofker employed 1t the American Lo-
&N1no91ye Works, secured license
ne16Ay 70 marry Miss Jane Eliza
1<4 woodward, Of 2e1s east yenablc
&oe1 The ceremony will be solem
111 Tuesday evening. Mr, Charles
u - wAfd. Brother 81 the bride
&[r1t eAs1e down from Washington to
n1 ~ eNremony
MG1&4r AxAaFxtawA license issued
III Mn4 fhat granted 70 Mr. Ju-
xxnne ~ Miss Estslie Whit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
Brings the Record.

Senator Folkes appeared before the
committee and read a letter sustain
ing the statements made before the
Senate committee which reported the
bin in regard to an agreement made
with an attorney for the insurance
companies 1t was stated at the hear
ing Monday that the insurance com
panies had no attorney and the state
ment made by the Senator was false.
No action was taken by the COM
mittee Tuesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
Ci,nrles T. Groosnc

Especial to The Richmond Firgfasan)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Feb. a.
Charles +. Groome. q prominent citi-
zen and business man of this city.
died this morning at 4 o'clock. aged
seventy-two. He, was the father OF
Colonel Nelson Groome, cashier at
the Bank OF Hampton. The funeral
will take place at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at st. Johns Epis-
copa1 church, Hampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
Captain Jesae tirainscr Dead.

tSpeeaai to The Richmond virginian.l
RALEIGH, n c.. Feb 2a.--Car,-
tain Jesse w. Granger died suddenly
at his home at Kinnton. He was
until recently president of the at
lantic and North Carolina railway.
was president Of the hank and 81 q
life insurance company He served
In the Confederate army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
Insurance Tax.

The hearing before the House
Committee on Finance on tho insur-
ance tax bill was resumed Tuesday
morning. Several insurance repre-
sentatives testified along the same
lines as the testimony introduced
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
william Burton HIM !

Especial t. The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. g2.-Ths
funeral OF William burton Hin took
place Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Hill
was stricken with apoplexy On Friday
and died sunday night. He was forfv-
seven years OF age and was : well.
known figure In Newport News busi-
ness circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
Miss Margaret Wyne,

Especial 40 The. Riahn,and. Tirgiaian}
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Feb. a..
Miss Margaret WINE. daughter 81 NJ.
G. r. Wyne. formerly Of FALMOUTH.
washington on Saturday, a6ed Alaven
years Tha fcmalns will - brUuGnk
hcre to-0ay ana huris4 NJ tn $780,
|tAxy - Yn1m1nfA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
Mr.. Nfartl,a Kernr,rr

Especial to The Richmond virxinfan.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Feb. 81.
Mrs Martha Kemper, Of Cuipeper
county. formerly 81 this city, d1ed
Sunday at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Randolph A. Rector. aged sev-
enty years. She Il survived by ave
daughters all grown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
Mrs. Cottrell III.

Mrs Rebekah Baker Cottreu widow
OF Mr.. s. s. Cottreil who has been III
for some time. 10 now thought to be
in extFemiS -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
Ai.pt,rf j. Gibson.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Feb. -.
Mrs Cecil L.. Reid received a. tele-
gram Sunday announcing the death
Of her father. Mr.. Albert j. Gibson.
at Newberry. s. c. Mr. and Mrs.
Reid left at once to attend the fun
eral Mrs. Reid had just returned
on Saturday from visit of several
weeks to her fathers family and the
announcement of his death was quite
q shock to her,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
JENNIE MASON IS
SHOT BY HUSBAND
Result of Dispute Over Payments
on Life Insurance
Policy.
-
MAY GO BACK TO PEN
John Warrenton s Resistance of
Officers May Cost Him
Liberty.
MAY GO BACK TO PEN

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 22.--
Jennie Mason was shot and seriously
wounded Monday afternoon By her
husband. Abraham Mason, at their
home on Dunlop street. The shooting
Is said to nave grown out OF some dis
pute relative to the payment of prem
inms on their policies of life insur-
ance. 1t appears that both Mason
and his wife are both insured In a
local insurance company. and the
collector was at the house to collect
the premiums on the policies.
1t Is said that the wife desired to
pay on both policies, to which the
husband objected. and this brought
on the trouble. The woman so In
sisting on paying the premiums en-
rageu the n1Gn that he went to a
room and procured a pistol, with
which he shot his wife.
Mason Mhn- is-aIa el.pe,l-f,y-tf,,.
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company.
vas subsequently arrested where
ne VIII await the result OF his wife IS
injuries.
Inc woman was conveyed by ambu-
lance to the Petersburg Hospital.
where she was found to De In criti-
cal condition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-22
Warrenton Reslsts Arrest.

tHS was arrested
saturday night Tor disorderly conduct
and resistance. of the officers who had
paced MIN under arrest 1t is said
mat TWO officers and two citizens were
required to- take Warrenton to the
station house.
me charge may prove serious to
the accused as about a month ago he
was released on parole from the State
prison for good behavior, where he
was serving ten years term for
attempted murder of his wife He had
served about. six years of the time
allotted.
He returned to Petersburg. went to
work as painter. which was -his
trade. Hits wife having died while
ne was in prison. he married again
almost Immediately upon his return.
Assistant Superintendent Lamb of
the penitentiary. came OYER to Peters,
nurg TO look into the matter of War
rentons breaking OF the parole.
The case Was called to the sttnn-
tina-ef the 3adge Of the hastings
court, and II Is probable that War
renton Will be returned to the State
prison.
Celebrate at BIandford.
In Blandford Methodist church to-
night at SIS o'clock a Washington
Birthday party VIII he given for 1qe
benefit of the two Bible classes of the
Sunday school. A delightful program
has been prepared, to be rendered 90
follows; Quartette, "A Spring Song"
Mrs. J. ]. helms, Mr.. s. H. Turner.
Miss Turner. Mr.. E. W. Butcher, Jr.,
sofa, by Miss Evelyn Heasley: reci-
tation, Little Tins Tobacco" by
Miss Prentiss; trio, 20 Miss Brown"
by Mrs. j. J. helms, Miss Turner and
Mr.. S. II. Turner; violin solo, What
Are the Wild Waves Saying" by Miss
Titus: quartette. 20 Dear, What Can
the Matter Be Pc Mrs Neims, Mr..
Turner. Miss Turner, Mr. e. w.
Butcher, Jr.: recitation. Miss Prem
tiss; solo tab, Bonnie Sweet Bessie"
tb} Philosophy" by Mrs w. y.
HIM: quartette. Good Night" All
known as delightful entertainers ana
musicians, and large attendance Ia
consequently expected.
Brief Items.
Rev. William Hodges Marques. d.
D.. professor In the Louisville Theo-
logical Seminary. preached two able
sermons in the Tabb-Street Presby-
terrain church Sunday. DIR. Charles IL.
Stribling. of Waynesboro. Va. has not
yet accepted the call extended him
recently by this congregation.
The addition to the custom house
and postoffice is nearing completion,
the work having been done at a cost
OF about $4,000, The postoffice ex-
poets to occupy its department of the
building on Thursday OF this week
Ever since last June the old Centre
Warehouse building on the corner of
Union and Washington streets or a
portion of II. has been used as a
temporary postofflce.
The special election for congress-
man from the Fourth Congressional
District of Virginia will be held on
March s. MFR. Robert TurnbulI lie
the Democratic nominee and has no
opposition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
A NOTABLE COINCIDENCE,
When Wizard Edison Stumbled on Wiz
ard MorSe's Diary.

In the middle sos. Thomas A. Edison
took house III Gramercy park, where
he found himself very well situated for
the leisure which he always enjoys. be-
ing by nature repOseful man and not
the grinding dynamo that people so often
fancy him.
Few things suit better the mood of
idleness than to poke aimlessly around
an old house that has its legible traces
and signs of human occupancy. and thus
one day Edison found himself in the
garnet of the house, wnere some old
furniture had been stored
Opening one of the drawers he saw a
fiat, Oblong book labelled Daily Jour
nal. To his great aStoniShment SAYS
the Metropolitan, this proved to be moth
ing less than an original diary kept hy
Samuel +. Il. Morse inventor of the
system of telegraphy which bears his
name.
The entries belonged to brief but
interesting period of his life, the year
1913, supplemented by transcripts of inn
p0rtant correspondence dated back lie
far as 1913. when the electromagnetic
telegraph system was being constructed
between Washington and Baltimore.
Edison put the book away carefully
and took it with him when he established
himself at his present country home in
New Jersey lie has now placed it in
the HduuN bl the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers with tins comment
in his accompanying letter of July -
1909;
AS this appears to me to be matter
of great scientific and public interest, |
feel that this journal should he placed
where it may be accessible to others. and
therefore take much pleasure in for
wardng the same herewith and in pre-
SentIng it to your institute in the hope
that it may be deemed worthy of recejv-
ing a place among the mementos Of the
telegraphic art in your library"
That Edison himself. the great tcle-
graph inventor of our own age. who
stands next in line to Franklin and
Morse as master of the electrical forces,
should have CHANGED thus casually on
such lost relic of his predecessor is TO
say the leAst a nOtnhle coincidence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
stomach and Nerves.

There is no one living who has not
been compelled with more or less fire.
quency to learn by actual experience
what is meant by indigestion, the les
sons varying from the occasional acute
attack, traceable to some unmistakable
indiscretion, to the condition of semi
invalidism in which many persons
languish, solely by reason of the I'M
certain action of the digestive pro-
cesSes
In most cases of Indigestion, or dys-
pepsia, the stomach or the intestines
are at fault but this is by no means
always so, and great injustice is done
by a failure to recognize that the stom-
ach is not the real culprit, but is only
put forward by the rest of the system,
as it were, as a spokesman. 1t faith
fully performs its office of lodging a
complaint for the general economy,
and it is then Immediately dosed and
redosed, with disappointing results, be
cause the real trouble has not been rec
ognized or attacked.
Everyone has heard that it is best
not to eat when extremely fatigued,
but this is not because the stomach
itself is tired, but because the entire
system is temporarily too enfeebled to
send out sufficient blood supply to cope
with the increased work that digestion
entails The stomach, in order to do
its work properly, must be fed with
the nervous force that comes from
good circulation, and this is impossi-
BILE if the brain IS calling for more
than its share. This, again, is the
| reason why brain workers should not
go straight from their work to a heavy
meal. but should take a walk or some
simple gymnastic exercises first, i'll
| supplied brain down to the stomach,
| the turn of which 10 work has come.
! The same reason should forbid I'M
! mediate hard work of any kind after a
| meal. Let the stomach have its fair
| turn.
| Much Indigestion may be classed rs
! purely nervous in its origin. If the
whole nervous system is out of order
and on strike, it would be strange if
/ the nerves of the stomach should es-
cape the general calamity. In this
| type constant doses Of medicine for
stomach trouble" will do little good,
but judicious rest and general toning
up of the whole nervous system may
work a miracle.
| That most wretShed of all the brief
/ err Illnesses known as a sick head
! ache" in which. as the name implies,
! the stomach is a Co-sufferer with the
! head, is much more apt to be caused
! by irritated brain centers than by
abuse of the digestive organs, as is
proved by the frequency with which
an attack is brought on by overuse Of
the eyes. or any continued strain or
| excitement-Youth's Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
COTTON IN CALIFORNIA
Capitalists to Plant 1000 Acres of
staple in Imperial valley.

staple in Imperial Valley.
Articles of incorporation have been
fled for the California Cotton Com
pany, whose principal business is to
grow cotton in Imperial Valley, the
New York Herald's Los Angeles cor
respondent says The signers of the
application are ranch owners and bust
ness men of Los Angeles and Memphis.
Tenn.
The president of this company will
be Joseph r. Lotus, president of the
Joseph r. Lotus Company in this city,
| who was a prime mover in introduc-
ing cotton into Imperial Valley. The
others mentioned are J. T. Walker Of
Memphis, Tenn, who has been in the
cotton and cottonseed business for a
number of years; w. H Kindig, NJ NJ.
Dorfmeier and H. c. Chase. all of Los
Angeles
1t was originally intended to form
a large company, but on account of
the very limited time before cotton
planting it was decided to work along
more modest lines. The capital of
S25, 900 will enable the company to
plant from 1000 to 5000 acres in cot
ton, and have an experienced planta-
ton manager as superintendent, and
Justify maintaining a business Office
to handle the products.
There is said to be an unlimited de-
mand for cotton and cottonseed prod
ucts. In California there is still cot
ton mill that will use 10000 bales of
cotton. Cotton mills from Germany
and Japan are reported to be nego-
tiating for some of the cotton to be
raised in the Imperial Valley. Oil
mills and gins have already been
financed by the farmers. 1t is ru-
mored that private individuals will
plant nearly 10000 acres Money has
been furnished by eastern and San
Francisco capitalists to help the plant
ers, and it is predicted that with cot.
ton growing on commercial basis I'm
perial Valley will attract much CAPT
tai from abroad.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

1.-THE Chinese Merchants, by Shilde
Hassam, which recently attracted couSid-
cradle attention during the exhibition ot
the Society of Ten American Painters
acquired by Charles L. Freer Of Detroit,
n collector for the National Gallery of
Art, Washington, d. C.. where it will
De placed in the Freer collection of paint
ings. The artist is a National Academ!-
clan and is usually represented at the
National Academy and other important
art exhibitions of this country. lie is
also member Of the Society of Ten
American Painters, coterie of New
York and Boston artists, whose names
are associated with high quality of art
New York World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13

day? Cannot Won persuade her 10
change her mind and Gomez
"Aly dear Dick. I'm afraid that's i'm
possible. Nv wife follows bcr avn in
clination= entirely. and Should ba The
last person to interfere with her wf.Ln. y
"WeH Mrs. Maxwell wfn- n, f5nt
Wynter. farming aqain TO his ho4tc..
I..wilI Won cone Ia rlaasa .,as ,rt, o,b
er+ can go on; ! vii! wait for you We
can catch them I'D later"
In fash thought crossed Hilda,s
mind Why not go with Can't WINTER
and make Roger Jealous reraaps When,
he saw Other mon took an Interest il,
his wife he would become interested in
her also. Turning to Dick with . charm.
ing smile she said; Cant WINTER sine.
Won wish il am ooinG IN exercise Tho
privilege of my sex and change nv mind.
/ will ride with YOU with pleasure If Won
will wait" and with a little nod She ran
into the hall
II was some time before they came
upon the others. and when FHIda saw
her husband she realized at last that
she had aroused something akin to pas
sion in him.
Dick wvntor ,,os +bo lost o,,o,4 - l.
n,rt ond as +ha,, ',o . a., " I; :" ,e
Iln,yh, ont Of tl,o s+o+;on 4;,1,, us ,,''''
rttIa s;,,t ub;ab 500 ~" s''' d
haated 5er bnsbard's at+om+inn
RonJ;,,.r lie baad 1ittia 10 ..;,
"T,cLv I'LL 70 ha ahto - - 80
,rondar r. ,,o,, Ill .;,,L e -, 80.
au,av+', - "''''
~ don,4 l,nou. vou soo ,,, ,a,..,.
oo ''i "'''"' / va ''e' you never
.Rnt ho,,o .orio,,, .hou,h+. af 1o;.,,.
So as soon as can ,noIe rra =" 1870
snd tbon ,rond L', NAM Yen f7
ragret fer mo- -, ~ = '''' "''' wiz ''''
Tho 1.-Two homo ,,,o. t,l.o,, :, .iIo,,oo
- - IN va '"Nen :" 9lIgi,Ge'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
SPOILED THE IMPRESSION,

! thought he was clever man.
And would have told him so.
He did what I thought few men can
And | was glad to know
That he'd achieved sut cess az last
Until he Dragged about it.
] thought him wise hat that is past:
have begun to doubt II.
! watched another ginning fame
MA saw him reach the top
! felt he'd earn an honored name
Said Eothing could him stop.
His Judgment I'd have banked upon,
But I've begun to doubt it.
He conquered. hut my faith is gone;
I've heard him brag about it,
And then ] knew another. who
Had wealth enough to spare.
helpful sUm he gave unto
woman bowed by care.
"Ah. there's kindly man" thought ],
But soon | had t. doubt 1t,
For Ger IL week had iourneyed by
heard him Drag about il.
ID .troit Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
How Gage Was Spared.

The stories of ruptures in the cab
met which are being much circulated
lately bring to mind the fact that Lyman
J. Gage was nearly driven ont of the
Mckinley cabinet by newspaper reports.
After Mr.. Gage had been in the cab
met for a time an influential paper APP
peared with persistent reports that Pres
ident Mckinley wanted to get rid of
Gage, but had found no way to let him
know the fact deicately.
One story after another of that sort
appeared until finally Gage one morning
picked up clipping telling how McKin-
ley wanted him out and Immediately
thrust i into an envelope with a note in
which he said:
Mr.. President. if you want me 10
leave the cabinet Won need not 90 to the
newspapers to tell lac So
Mr.. Gage was about to seal up the
envelope and address it to the white
house when he showed it to close
friend. who told him not to send ii and
that President Mckinley knew nothing
Of the stories of retirement. Gage took
the advice, tore up the note and envelope
and saved what would have unquestOn-
ably been break in the cabnet.-W Wash
ington Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
Honorcd by the Governor.

EHusye compliments have been paid
to Gov. Marshall many times. but ii re-
manned for an old Irish woman to cap
the climax
The governor met her at il funeral
which he attended the other day and
she WAS full Of reverence for the lndi-
ana executive.
All she said, AN It's the guv-nor. :"
and she swallowed up the Governor 5
slim right hand in her own right hand,
made large and muscular by many days
of toll. "Gis It's the guv'nor, an it's
glad | am to see We. guv'nor, an indade
the corpse is honored 10y your prisince"
--Imdianapolis News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-13
SQUIRRELS UP STATE.
Well Cared For in Winter, They Have
Increased in Number

In spite of rough weather the gray
squirrels in the village of Geneseo ap-
pear this spring to be more numerous
than ever. this perhaps being due to the
fact that many people i'll whose yards
they live are in the habit of feeding
them hountifully.
1t is estimated that there are nearly
500 of the furry animals thai
make their homes within the confines of
the village. They are exceedingly tame.
and outside of the ravages of eats and
dogs, which get a good many Of the
Young ones. they are almost never mo
Tested.
The squirrels have Il habit of chewing
their way into attics but the villagers
are so fond Of having them around that
i'm some cases they are willing To bear
with the holes in the roof rather than
drive the animals off the premises
Although the wild gray squirrels are
supposed Ia raise their young only ar
certain seasons, the village squirrels APP
pear to have the popularity that they
breed ut any time of the year, winter or
SIMMER making no difference "a them
Geneseo Cor Rochester Post-ExpresS.