davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-02-17

y
Ia procure Valentine Warden
I \ Handler glowered darkly at
Il L. the door that closed behind
him and through which No. 1889 was
to be unwillingly brought. He would
show this man who had dared to talk
to the lieutenant governor that Billy
Handler was the boss of Sing Sing
prison and no one else. even lieutenant
governors to the contrary. Discipline
must be preserved. Yes. that was it
the old explanation that always held
good when q prisoner who offended
the warden in any way was melted
out the vengeance that the warden
would not be denied. Once there was
a thin chested, cough racked little
election inspector dong three" for
crooked work at the polls who had
had his front teeth kicked down his
throat because he would not shine the
warden's shoes. AS for this slick Mr..
Valentine, he was altogether too indie
pendent, too, and the warden would
give him the lesson Of his life. He
would
The door opened, and in came Smith.
holding Jimmy Valentine by the arm.
The warden stood at his desk
Bring him over herew he cried
hoarsely, pointing to the space in front
of his desk
The secretary slipped his hand up
behind the prisoners neck and with
violent heave flung Valentine forward
so that he was barely able to prevent
himself from falling fat on his face.
Gritting bis teeth. No. 1889 straighten-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-02-17

JIMMY VALENTINES FATHER, WHO BROKE
THE sCHooLBoY's HEART.
tinue them you must return home.
where l will secure you a position as
bookkeeper at your uncle's store"
Signed to this eloquent, brief epistle
was the name Of the young mans ia
Their.
Several years have passed since that
crumpled letter was picked up from
the floor of the COLLEGE students room.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-02-17

- -
Handler reached out. picked up box
from the desk and extended it to the
now thoroughly thunderstruck convict,
who was slowly recovering from the
mental strain of the last few moments.
Have a cigar" smiled the warden gra-
ciousy. with a sweeping bow. Also
permit me to offer you a chair, Mr..
| Valentine.
"By the way" he went on easily.
"are you perfectly comfortable in your
cell? If not. want to know what |
can do for you. I'm going to have
Smith go to see you every day to do
for you anything that you want, pro-
vided the rules of the prison permit.
and maybe some things they don't"
Valentine. hardly believing what his
eyes and ears told him actually to be
occurring. dropped bewilderedly into
the proffered chair and. taking gilt
banded Havana from the box. stuck it
eagerly between his lips.
Have light" said the warden,
striking a match and extending it to
the end Of Valentines cigar.
The secretary stood across the room
near a door. eyes staring in his wonder
as No. 1899 leaned back luxuriously In
his chair, crossed one striped leg over
the other and sent fragrant clouds Of
blue smoke toward the ceiling.
"This'll be Il regular Y. NJ. G. A. be-
fore we get through" he gasped. 81
think I'll apply for job as worsted
holder for some old maids sewing So
ciety. This prison is getting altogether
too genteel to suit me-"
When a young lad Of good parentage
and of sound training and education
begins to chafe under the restraint of
parental discipline it is time for the
parents to exercise the wisdom got
only from the lessons taught in the
great school Of the wide, wide world.
Theories and principles expounded
ever so conyincingly will not keep the
growing boy at home after 7 o'clock
in the evening when there is chance
to escape into the streets to meet the
"bunch," the alluring, versatile bunch
whose plans so often include the ami
hilation of the Sioux warriors of the
Dakota plains who have laid down the
tomahawk to take up the agency clay
pipe and store clothes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-02-17

State Normal School, Harrisomburg.
For the professional training of teachers Courses lead
to State Certificates Location unsurpassed. Modern
equpmf nt 2O9 students first session. TUITION tREE
S126 COVERS ALL NECESSARY LIVING EXPENSES
FOR HE YEAR Second Year begins September 2lth
Send for Catalogue.
JULIAN A. BURRUSS, President
Harrisonburg Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-02-17

world had something 70 do with the
final determination of the executive to
sign the release papers. 1t tended to
confirm in the governor his belief in
the prisoners innocence. Mr.. Lane
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

uutil every su iect Of vital interest
TO home or community received It's
attention and influence,
At the first meeting Madame Rob
inson was chosen president, which Of
flee she held continuously until her
death. the club always meeting at
her home.
The charter members. or those be-
coming members In 1891 were Mes.
danes Alice Robinson. G. ). Thomp-
son. Mary Haskns. Maggie English.
Grace Finncy. r. ], Howard Frances
Robinson, Ida Doty. Alice Steen, Zoe
Payne. NJ f. Bomsardner. Waugh. G.
b. Robinson. W c. Fritter, Daniel.
The first work undertaken by the
club was the study OF American his
tory-Columbus and subjects rela-
tive TO the opening OF the ColumUi.
an Exposition in Chicago, This was
followed by study OF the Conquest
Of Mexico and Peru.
lbul dA DlA AiApBAhb NJ ts'A'
the following. November 5. 1892. A
large number cf our citizens gathered
In the library rooms In the kinder.
garton building TO witness the open
ing of the free library by the La
Junta woman's Club. SPEECHES were
made by Rev, W. w Dowd. X W.
H.
Duncan and Mrs. Geo. 5. Thompson.
The Daniels orchestra was present
aud furnished music Refreshments
were served and twelve dozen dough
nuts were taken up as fragments and
aurtloned off amid much mirth. The
entertainment was much enjoyed by
all and was great credit 10 the
ladies'"
4 number OF public entertainments
we're given 10 procure funds TO main.
tain the free reading room and the
ladies OF the club delsned TO blacken
faces and assume the minstrel role
FOR this good cause.
May 20, 1898. the women Of the
La JunJa Moman's Club entertained
their husbauGs at the home Of Ma.
dame Robinson. This was the ini.
tai number ot long lis, of brilliant
and happy 'su,si nighis. which form
sroup apart 10 the salaxy OF social
club days
Memorable among IN. early social
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
As You Like H."

One OF the latest. II not the mos,
recently organized club, N known as
the As You Li~. It," The club MAS
organized Friday afternoon. January
.1th. AT the HON. ot Mrs. u. A. An.
drc~s. corner OF Tenth street aud
Bcilcview avenue. with the following
charter members: Mrs. J. V. Welch.
Mrs. z. X. Stocker. Mrs. Joe Swan.
son. Mrs. II. A. Andrews. Mrs Neal
W. Draper. Mrs. Robert Thorse. Mrs
oran X. Walker. Mrs. Robert Jones.
Mrs. Geo. Babcock. Mrs. Clark Pratx
and Mrs. .. Walker
The object is none other than 80.
ciai pastiibe-tb. ladies' proposing to
do at each mt cting just What II may
please them to do at tn. moment
Remembering that woman likes to
do. aud usually does. Just what she
plcases. we are constrained to be.
licve this organization one after
woman's own heart. and We predict
for Il an overwhelming bid for mem.
bcrship. The club will meet every
other Monday II the home of mem.
bss, and st the close Of each pro-
srao thers Will ~ light rsfreshmsnts.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
La Junta Woman's Club.

Looking down the vista of almost
twenty years. We see, drifting with.
In the atmosphere OF La Junta, nebu.
lar conversations of woman's club,
a nucleus only Is lacking TO launch IL
into existence. That nucleus was
found In the person OF Madame Rob.
inson who invited mum er OF in
ter"st"d women to her home ON Ration
avenue aud organized the first NO
mans club q La lunta Ia 1891
Officers were elected. work outlin,
ed and the Ia lunta woman's Club
becam" material thing and has
ever since proved 20 be very much
alive with reference 70 all subjects
for the bettcrment and uplift of La
Junta
The primal object Of the club
VAS the promotion u social and adu.
oational culture. hut It grew and
grew, ever Widening In It's outlook.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Birthday Club.

A sewing club. which is known
the Birthday Gu was organized
August OF 1904 with Mrs. J. o. Wo
president. The club meets every L
weeks at the home Of member "a
each meeting is rang.d-as neai
as possible-to fall upon tn. bir-
day OF a member. The ladies' ha
kept up the beautiful custom OF p'
senting each member. on er BIZ
anniversary. with a aft Of value 4.
Of beauty. One year tn gifts hd
teen FORKS. aaoth.r spoors, anott
plates. etc.
At present Mrs Noah George
the president OF this or-anization. al
Mrs. l.. W. Gilbert is secretary. n
presidents. in the order OF their s.
vice. are as -llows: Mrs. J.
Wood. Mrs, John Fisher. Mrs. c.
BomsarIner. Mrs. ". n ragr. M
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

Mabel sebree, Mr. c. F. stubts. Mrs
F. +. Turl y. Mrs. T. T. Woodruff,
Miss Emma D. Wilson
Life member, Mrs G. J. Car in.
honorary memters. Miss Vina Lusk
and T. T Woodruff.
The circle of membership has net
remained untouched ly death. and
nine have put by the tasks of living
and gone to an eternal rest. The
memorial list is: Sylvia Whitten
woodruff Mabel Easg Kendall. flCr-
ence Rowena Eal!ridse. Mary Lyon.
Vivian Briefly Thi.ts. Mary c. Blakes-
ley. Stella Vaughn. Eva l.. sabin and
Vina Lusk
The presidents given In the orier
in which they have served the organi-
zation are: Mrs. Garyin, two years:
Miss Lyons. Mrs. E. j. Deeds. Mrs. n
S. Larsen. Mrs. A. G. Bentley. Mrs.
b. +. Haskins. Mrs. o. J. BlaSesley.
Miss Emma Wilson. Mrs. J. B.
o'Neal. Mrs b. F. Haskins. Mrs.
John Walsh, Mrs. J. II. Rapp. Miss
Emma d. Wilson.
The writer Is reminded OF few
OF the many good things that the
Fortnighuy Club has accomplished. II
has for years maintained 4 furnish
I'd room In our city hospital: II has
put handsome pictures on the walls
OF our public school buildings. IL has
sent neat sums to the blind asylum IN
Colorado Springs and to the Sta.e As
sociation for the Prevention Of Tu.
berculosis. IL has made generous con
tributions OF Looks to the travelling
library. to organizing clubs In New
Mexico and Dakota. and TO rural
schools. IL has b. ten the m ans OF
domestic science becoming part of
our public school curriculum: It has
contribu ed gent rousiy TO the pur-
chase OF n piano for the high school.
indeed. following many avenues OF
activity. II has doGe far more than
has been recorded or than. perhaps.
ever viii be recorded save by the
angel who writes in a book OF gold"
the names and deeds OF those who
love their fellow men,
The social and literary history OF
this club are as marked as the his
tory OF Its $ ryice. fourtey n delight.
full. annual .anquets and guest night
receptions are illuminated pages In
the volume OF remembrance, and ch!l.
dren's days and open musical sessions
have scattered the fragrance of the
flowers OF fellowship and harmony.
For such an organization any com.
munity Is broader. better and richer.
May the fortnishtly Club live long
aud prosper In an ever widening
sphere for useful ACTIVITY aud. shoul.
der To shoulder with the other spl.n.
did organizations Of La Jun,a, form
u barrier beyond which no dc,rimen,.
al influence may come.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

~ HE ,Stste oe Of 50 great
number Of olI In La Junta
is one OF the Surest e'i.
~ denc's Of It's huge energy
and aggressiyeucss. Life and ener.
KY bubble and offrrycsce. and though
her home duties are manifold, and
tive venture the assertion are at
tended to with an intelligence and
carefulness that no locality can out
distance. stiIl the woman Of La Junta
finds much OF her time unoccupied
and much energy and inspiration that
might accomplish little were 1t not
for the wide avenue of the city's club
life. Whether this extra energy and
spirit turns TO civic. musical or liter
AIRY culture, to the training OF the
fingers for artistic accomplishment,
To missions Of love and mercy that
make the messengers feet lovely
upon the mountains" or TO restful
pleasure that rolaNes mind and body
the way is plain, and the door
OF the organization IS open whose
program viii supply the opportunity
sought
We repeat that the active club life
In our city Is one of the truest signs
and surest !, SITS Of It's enormous en'
crgy and agercssiyeness.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

Ella Lisht. Mrs. II. y Hal - Nj
y. W. George.
The club or anlzcd wywei
members. aad each lady Vas civ
the prIyil Sc Of nyitilg friend
join. This enlar I'd the circle
,~en,y.four. which number has
NAMED the limit. Tn. member j
has altered much In the eirci.
events. but always from change
residence and IL. eaas' \. there b.
Ing not. In the seven years OF
existence. been death to lessen I
happy number.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18


Of the seyenty.first anniversary of
the birth OF Madame Ro insou Ma
dame Robinson was invited to spend
the afternoon and play whist with a
few friends at the home of Mrs EN-
ertou. Shortly after her arrival the
ladies Of the club came In and the
surprise was complete.
In the spacious dining room the
table was laid for tventy-one guests.
In the center OF the table WAS the
birthday cake. cleaning with the
light of seyenty-one wax tapers, en-
blematic of those years still shining
with lasting brilllancy. At either
end of the table were mirrors. fran.
ed in ferns. on which rested birch
bark canoes filled with roses. The
orchestra In the hall played during
the luncheon. AS a token OF respect
and esteem the honored guest was
presented with palm.
Madame Robinson passed away on
March 10. 1896. The memb, rs who
knew her reverence her memory and
love To tell OF the Influence she
welded towards a higher, troader
and deeper education and culture.
Mrs. Sebree Was appointed TO act
as president for the remainder OF
the year. and since the passing OF
Madame Robinson no pr sident has
served more than one year. The pres.
ldents following were: Mesdames
". H. Robinson. Mrs, r. +. Lewis,
NJ. +. Benton. G. $. Thompson. A. ID.
JOY. X. 4. Steen. r. fiuney. X. Phil
lips. L. Sebr.e. 5, X Mrudelson. c.
Jameyson. ". 4. Hart, c. Tallia.
terro. F. NJ Bisbee. NJ p Miller. l..
r. whittinghill.
The membership was a. first limit.
ed to twenty but the limit afterward
became twenty-five.
The club Joined the state federation
In 1886, and the general liberation in
1897.
Two bones-the Alice Robinson box
and the Silvia Woodruff box each
containing fifty books. have been con.
tributed to the state travelling H.
brary.
When Mrs. Mendcls1u assumed
the Office of president she recon.
mended to the club the Establishment
OF a free loan fund for The purpose OF
assisting La Junta girls to gain a
higher education. The !loa seemed
larg. for so small club, but cfore
the close OF the year sufficient money
was collected 10 establish the fund.
laws wor. passed regulating the
fund, and committee placed In
charge Every year since from one
TO three girls have received tn. ben.
eft Of this fund. and IN no line OF
tn. club work has effort been NOR.
richly rewarded.
The club has contributed to char
liable Institutions and endorsed or
disapproNed Of many legislative
m.asur,s
Socially tn. club yeafu hav. been
made memorabi. by long list OF
receptions. muslcalcs. guest nixhis.
presidents days and childr.n's days.
In study the work has touched nj.
mos, every country from the Orient
TO tn. occid.nt and the literature.
art. music. government. aud inven.
uons OF tn. people OF many coun.
tries hay. been made objects Of spc.
cial study.
-Four times the Reaper has visited
the club and gathered OF tho golden
grain Ia III. persons Of Alice Rob.
inson. Silvia Woodruff. Lucinda inse
and Anna Nordsirom.
Music. when sof, voices die.
vibra,cs In the memory"
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Forin'oh,ly Club.

In the treasure cask., OF somc Of
the club women Of this community.
there reposes an Interesting pAmph.
let whose coscrs-yellow With age
ARE held tossihss BY . kne4 q
crimson ribbon. Promlneos = tAe
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
W. c. T. v. Of L. Jvnts.

The first available report Of ~
organization Is dated Jun. 3. 1897. 4
though II Ia known that its organic
ton was st much earlier date 4
this time Mrs. Catherine Jones vi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-04
AWARD BIG
CONTRACTS
BIDS OPENED FOR COUNTY
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS.
contracts Let Total Big Sum Of s22,-
5s2. 26-Work to be Com
pleted by November I.

Contracts amounting to se2.5s2 we're
let yesterday by the county commits
siohers. Tor work to be done on the
improvements 10 the county building.
Plans and specifications were pre-
pared by Architect George $. Mooney.
Several smaller contracts are to be
let later and will bring the total up to
about $4,000.
The contracts. successful bidders
ana are as follows: Heat
ing and ventilating. X. w. Kyle COM
pany. 1855; plumbing. William
Hare's Sons. s3.375: electric wiring.
Standard Eclectic company. $l,535.9O
decorating. a. +. kaufman. sl,237.s6:
art metal fixtures and furniture. Art
Metal Construction company. $685.
90.
The new three story annex now in
course OF construction by ]. W. Beltz
x Sons will be completed by Septem-
Der !. according to contract. The
work let yesterday. however. will not
be completed before November l. and
1t is probable that there will be con-
siderable Inconvenience In the court
rooms and some OF the Offices through
out them month of September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-04
PEDDLER FINED
sam PIatt' OF 5~ellsire. Arrested for
Peddling Without License
Yesterday.

Constable J. ". Fullerton. while ca.
Vorting around the Garden Spot yes
ierday afternoon. picked up Sam Plat.
"a Hcllaire junk dealer. and placed "A
charge of peddling in this state with
II q license against the Ohio side
man. The entire outfit was driven TO
this city and Plat was allowed to con
tinue on his way after settling I'D mat
t"rs in Squire Lee F. Dobbs' court.
Violations Of this kind are numerous
in this city and Il Is the intention
Of the c~onstables 10 see that the law
regarding licenses is carried out to
the letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-04

such as is presented by nature in land.
scapes and groups OF foliage.
ln either case. the desire 20 rcpro.
du'c "hat i- pleasing 10 the oye is
dominant lu The first. the child or
grown person copies from drawings
or from nature tho object viewed In
Dos drawing with ''n or pencil. or i'm
'"" other with bru-h and pigment. on.
%o"dForin- to blend coIors 10 give tho
sam" material representation upon
paper or canvass fhc same impression
mat hti been caught by tho e,e.
I' requires % large amount az work
and considerable announcement 20 i'm.
due" DO" voting artist 10 continue his
or DER iah0rs as failures arc frequent.
ana disc0uragemouf may mean the
loss fo 90 community Of ono who may
%" % credit 20 D.. by ii- producing little
objects OF ARE that would De- a pleasure
fo II- rsIEhburs.
II" N"-f N.r-iril Exposition and
state Fair Association. believing that
''o frf'.fic f1s'" should poo stimulated
ahi encouraged. bias rcarranred ifs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-04
REPLY TO-DAY
State Tax Commissioners Views On
Board Of Review Appropriation
Expected.

Pending the. receipt of the reply OF
State Tax Commissioner Rlue h
offices OF the board of review and
county assessor were unusually ouiet
yesterday. The board will 20 into
session again this morning n Mr..
lflue reply is expected to arrive
some time during the day.
Members of the board are confident
that some means will be found for
making the necessary clerical changes
on the land books in accordance with
the law. 1t is said that whether these
clerical changes are made or not. the
action of the board in changing the
valuations will still be legal and bind
ing on all property owners affected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-04
ART SHOW AT
STATE FAIR
Association Rearranges List Of Awards
and Limits Competition 70
West Virginia.

Almost every human being has an
admiration for thrgs beautiful IN
some b. may De- latent b1. Boo .hc !are.
majority this rrop.uo for sights OF
.hings. harmonious bon color end Boz
graceful curves is pronounced aI
though Or may tasc on dircront chase
some incline 200 what mass. br th.
many be- termed rho architectural plan
~ q building leaning 'D 'h" straight
" Ionic or The fpr.a'ed Gothic .f. lo.
p'hcrs again arc nor attracted bv tho
combination 81 lines hIt prefer ftr
combination ~ l-armon.zoI c..grs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-04
COAST EXCURSION
WELL ~PATRONIZED
OVER HUNDRED PERSONS LEAVE
FOR SEASHORE.
Excursion Is One Of the Largest to
Leave This City During
Summer.

The semi-monthly excursion to At.
lantic City over the PENNSYLVANIA lines
last evening. proved the largest OF the
season. as over a hundred persons
departed for the seashore. The excur
sionists were Afforded the very best
accommodations and upon reaching
Pittsburg. several sleepers were added
TO the special.
The following is n partial list OF
those leaving: Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Stewart and son. Edward. OF Martins
Ferry: Mrs. William Samuels and
daughter. Miss Mary. of Martins Fer
~; DR. Il. II. Wilson. Of Martins Fer
ry' Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Darrah and
Miss Martha Darrah. Of st. CIairsyille
{. ID Darrah. Of Ashland. O.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank T.. Mcneil. II. +. Jones n
T. McGrcgor and daughter. Miss Anna
Mr. and Mrs. Denton \. TAYLOR and
daughter. Miss Virginia and son. Nor
gan. MT. and Mrs. Charles letters and
andy. Mr.. and Mrs. Driehorst. Judge
and Mrs ~. VI Willis. Of New Martins
Vile: Rcv. and Mrs. Upton Thomas
and family. o. Ncw NartinsviI1e Miss
Beatrice Yeater. Of New Nartinsvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. W \. StOctlcr and son
William. Miss Anna Bryson. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Perkins and daughter. Miss
Ethel. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan. OF
Henwood. Miss Lillian and Edward
Frohme. Bert Emblem. William PcbIer
and son. George. Miss Margaret Her.
vcy. Miss Grace Hawthorne. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis and son. Kcnnith
Mrs. Anna Bacr and sons. Irwin ana
Milton. Miss Augusta Summer. OF
Warwood Fred ~ Frazier. VI. VI. Rer.
ger. Mrs. T. H. MeiEhcn. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Eicbcrson. Lou smith. Or and
Mrs. y. j. Noomc. Miss Eleanor Tay.
Tor. G. VI. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. T.
Conrad. Mr.. and Mrs Leo Robinson
w. y Elbright and wife. Nr and Mrs
John Kohlor. Mr. and Mrs y ~. I'm.
blcm and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. g.
q Kern and family. Nr. and Mrs. l.
\ Rolf and family. Mr ana Mrs I'd
ward NcNllister. T. 5. Hoffman. l.. g..
Hcrvcy. George Mcdonald. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Newman. Mr. and Mrs
johnson ard William Johnson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-04

Friday. August =, 1911.
The Weather-Fair.
STONE & THOMAS
Store Closes at Noon Friday--
Doing a Full Days Business In Four Hours

EMPIOlES Weekly Hah-tioiday to-day-an the business of the day will have to he
. one IN toW hours We are ready or busy forenoon and every section of the
Soe holds interest for you in the way of SeaSonabe merchandise at very special Au
gust prices Only a few of the numbers for the hafdays selling ear be gven men,
ton, nut we have plenty Ofo Others of equal importance from IN economy pont of view.
Renember the store closes promptly at nOon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-04
DRANK WHISKEY
All He Could Drink Was Too Much
for Robert Jennings-Lueky
20 Be Alive.

After drinking - glasses Of whiskcv
40 q South Side saloon. Robert len.
nings fen unconscious and his life was
saved only by the use OF the most
heroic methods. lie now lies in a
serious condition m his home in East
Wheeling. and 81 is said he will re-.
cover
Jennings is a young colorcd man
% his drinking orgy followed he
on"r Of % friend to buy him all he
could drink IIc is said 20 have had
am unusually strong craving for alco.
hol. lut 30 Us thought this experience
vii cure him.