davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01
HOW TO CURE BACON AMID FFANIS
RECIPE That is Needed by Every Farmer Packers Can
Make Good Meat Why Not Others?

products by shortening the time to
cure it, and this mild-curing has ap-
pealed to popular taste so that both
packer and consumer are pleased.
This extremely mild cure would
be all right if the grocer or butcher
could turn it over to the consumer
soon enough to be consumed before
1t begins to lose that delightful sweet
ness so much like the taste of crack
ilngs our mothers turned out after
making lard. Your inquirers may
nave in mind the flavor of the thin.
mlld-cured bacon "the packers tickle
the palate with" If, so, they can have
1t in highest excellence by killing
cholce pig every month and giTsng the
mild cure; but if they try to keep
such bacon into the summer months
they must keep it in cold storage.
tastes differ. Before the packer Gre
ated this taste for their mild cure of
thin bacon some tastes called for the
rich old cure that resulted in bacon
that tickled their palates even after it
hung in the kitchen or smoke-house
all summer and fall. Your inquirers
can take their choice, but either kind
can be made from the same pickle.
Superior corned beef can come out
of a pickle made from the same re-
cipe, provided wen fatted beef went
into the pickle. The more expensive
cuts sold for roasts and steaks do not
make as good corned beef as the
cheaper cuts we'll streaked or marbled
with fat. If your inquirer would like
to keep corned beef some months he
should not use cuts that have been on
the butchers counter or hooks indef-
nitely. The sooner beef goes into
pickle after it has been thoroughly
cooled out the longer it will keep.
after beef has been in pickle a
few weeks the albumen that has risen
to the top of the pickle will mould
Skim this off, boil the pickle, cool and
cover the meat completely. Make
plenty of brine so the meat will be
covered and even the top cuts are two
or three inches below the surface of
the brine. Clean sterilized stone or
vitrified bricks make the best weights
for keeping the meat under the brine.
Keep in cool place. Well or cistern
water pure enough to drink will 10
for making brine For every gallon
of water needed to cover we'll the
meat, add 1 y pounds of salt, p pound
of granulated or New Orleans sugar,
Il ounce of saltpetre and z ounce of
crude potash. The saltpetre is used
to give a pink color to meat. Crude
potash is made from wood ashes, and
is not often carried by druggists,
since concentrated I've has become
staple form of potash for family use.
Potash breaks down fibre and is sup
posed to make meat less hard that is
saturated with salt. If anyone is
follower of DR.. Wiley, who like Paul
wants to prove all things before hold
ing fast to that which is good, it may
take the terror out of the mite of salt
petre and potash called for in the old
recipe to remember that our family
has acted as the poison squad for
many years, and finds it SAFE
L. n. B.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01
DoN'TS FOR SPEAKERS

Grenville Kleiser of London has is
sued a list of "Don'ts" for public
speakers. These, he thinks, should he
of suggestive value to everyone hav-
ing occasion to speak before an audi
ence. He says:
Don't apologize.
Don't shout.
Don't hesitate.
Don't speak in a high key.
Don't attitudinize.
Don't pace the platform
Don't distort your words.
Don't exceed your time limit.
Don't indulge in personalities.
Don't emphasize everything.
Don't praise yourself.
Don't tell long story
Don't sway your body.
Don't be funny"
Don't fatigue your audience.
Don't speak through closed teeth.
Don't drink while speaking.
Don't tumble with your clothes.
Don't be sarcastic.
Don't stand like statue.
Don't clear your throat.
Don't declaim.
Don't speak rapidly.
Don't antagonize.
Don't wander from your subject.
Don't be awkward.
Don't address the ceiling.
Don't put your hands on your hips
Don't be violent.
Don't rise on your toes.
Don't forget to sit down when you
have finished.
In brief, stand up so that you car
be seen. Speak up so that you can DC
heard. Shut up so that you will be
liked.-New York Evening Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01
Mr.. C. E. HERRICk DEAD

Word was received in Ocala Thurs
day afternoon announcing the death
of Mr.. Clifford E. Herrick, at his home
at Crystal River.
Mr.. Herrick had a great many warm
friends and acquaintance in this city
to whom the news of his death came
as a great shock, although it was
known that he had been in poor health
for some time, but it was not thought
that his life was in any immediate
danger
Mr.. Herrick had been for years the
manager of the Dixon Crucible Com
panys big cedar mill at Crystal Riv-
er, and he was also president of the
Crystal River Bank, and had many
other interests at that place, being
one of the most influential citizens in
that entire secion, and his deah is o
great loss. He was a leader in bust
ness, church and social circles. He
was devout Presbyterian.
Mr. Herrick leaves a widow, one
son, Mr. Clifford Herrick, and one
daughter, Miss Eunice Amy Herrick,
to mourn his death, and number of
close relatives and a multitude of
friends.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced. Mr.. McIver, of
the firm of McIver & MacKay, went
down to Crystal River to prepare Mr..
Herrick's body for burial
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01

If the stories be true what one SIDE
saws about the atrocities of the otner
side no nation is exempt from the
most debasing and sickening crimes
when engaged in war. The proper
definition of war is spelled "h-e.l-l!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01
BEATTIE ELECTROCUTED

Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., was electro
cuted at o'clock Friday morning.
He made a full confession of his
crime.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01

Corn Whistles from s1.75 70 81 co.
per gallon jug. Goods shipped same
day order is received. G. T.. Hogan,
Ocala, Fla. K
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
Over the Action of the Gov
eminent Giving Up Its
Moroccan Rights.

BERLIN, Nov 1S-With the set
Element of the Franco.German ne
gotiations concerning Morocco and
Germany are concerned, OF this po-
tentiaI menace of war a violent
campaign has been opened by wide
sections of the press and political
groups against the government for
having, is it is charged, INDUCED in
prolonged negotiations, upset the
credit OF the country and brought
Europe to the verge of hostilittes
only to score a full dasco and reap
the pettiest of profits for the aband-
onment of it's rights in Morocco.
lingo" papers, influential Ma
tional Liberal leaders and broad
classes of patriotic Germans attack
the government for closing the bar
gain without having obtained slice
of the Moroccan empire. Other
parties and papers assall it for sad
ding itself with what is described as
a vast area OF pest-ridden and gold
engulfng Congo swamp and Jungle
worth far less than the small ces-
sions OF German colonial territory
In TogoIand and the Kameroons,
which France receives in the settle
ment
All parties, except those which
must stand or fall with the govern
ment in the coming elections. are
wildly indignant with the. govern
ment and with Foreign Minister Won
Kiderlen-Waechter over the out
come and the Moroccan Fiasco"
promises to swing dozens OF seats
as a campaign cry. Foreign atten-
ton, too. has been so largely con-
centrated on the latter details OF
the negotiations that the opinion
that Germany has suffered another
diplomatic defeat is widely ex-
pressed.
From the point of view of the
German foreign office, however, it is
felt that the question Of the success
or failure of Germany should be de-
cided only after reviewing the gem
eraI course of Germany's Moroccan
policy and eliminating misconcep-
lions as to it's aims prevalent both
here and abroad.
In the first place, 1t is insisted In
inspired quarters that the acquisl-
ton of territory in Morocco has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18

Pichon ministry, it is. CLAIMED, ne
EQUATIONS we're dropped. Germany
found herself baked in the efforts
to renew them and found the new
French cabinet embarked instead on
the expedition to Fee and the imme-
diate military occupation of the Mo-
rOccan empire, an adventure which
Germany warned France openly In
advance violated the Act Of Algecrias
and restored to Germany its full lib
erty of action.
This brings the recital to the dis
patch of the German eunboat,
Panther, to Agadir, an act which. it
has been steadily maintained in Off
cial quarters, was in no wise de-
signed to stake out a claim" Ia
South Morocco-but, it is now adj
mitted frankly, was intended pri-
marily for the protection of emI
periled Germans in the neighbor-
hood, to produce resumption Of
the interrupted Conversations" In
his it was promptly and Electrically
successful.
The result, the foreign office
claims, far from being a defeat or
hasco, has carried to a logical CON
clusion the Franto-German agree
ment of 1909. giving Trance free
political hand therein contemplated
and to Germany and incidentally toI
the world at large. adequate protec-
ton for freedom OF trade. whether
the country remains a French pro-
tectorate or is ultimately absorbed
in the French colonial empire. That
Germany has obtained large in
crease of colonial territory and in
addition has sidetracked one of the
most pressing dangers to the peace
Of the world is. 1t is claimed at tho
foreign ONCE, so much clear gain
for herself and the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
VIOLENT CAMPAIGN
WAGES IN GERMANY

never been, in the present negotia-
tons as in the earlier diplomatic
struggles, an aim of Germany. SEQ
ondIy, that Frances predominant
political influence in Morocco was
fully recognized by the Franco
German agreement of February 8,
1908. andat that the establishment of
the French protectorate by the new
treaty is therefore, not loss for Ger
many, which, in the third place, re-
ceives the thorough-going guaran-
tees OF commercial and economical
equality in Morocco and the prac-
teal means OF ensuring and protect
ling this open door to her trade,
which has ben the main object of
German diplomacy since 1t recog-
nlzed that it's policy up to and af-
ter AlgeciTas had broken down.
The cardinal principle of this
policy, Launched in open opposition
to the Anglo-French idea of dispos-
ing of Morocco by private bargain
without consulting Germany, was
that France could obtain no rights
in Morocco without the consent OF
Germany and the other powers,
Strict and. it is now admitted.
mistaken adherence to this policy
led to the rejection Of a profitable
Moroccan bargain offered by Rou-
vier after the fall of Delcasse and u
Algeciras. Here Germany theoretIc-
ally established her principle, only
to find herself standing alone as its
sole defender, England, Italy, Rus
sla and Spain being pledged in var.
GUS degrees not to oppose France
and france continually finding new
and always well-iustified reasons fOl
pushing on its gradual absorption OF
Morocco. Not being willing to risk
a war every few months to check the
various steps OF this absorption,
Germany threw overheard her first
principle and admitted Frances po-
lotical interests in Morocco, receiv-
ing in exchange paper guarantee
Of the open door and commercial
equality
Germany. according to the Official
Gehman view, soon found it neces-
sary to supplement this paper guar
antee by adequate and detailed ma
terial safeguards and an agreement
for Franco-German cooperation in
certain African undertakings which
were contemplated, it is asserted,
under an agreement OF 1909. Nego-
tiations to this end were well under
way but with the fall of the BRAND
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18

for him to De resident Of this state
In order to qualify as executor.
it Is his intention to return TO this
state at once and take up his rests
dence-
George Moses went to Fairnont
Friday to look after some business
matters pertaining to, the store fFn5
OF Salem Moses and Brothers.
Mrs. w. E. Hall and Miss Aminda
Heldreth, OF Alliance, passed through
here Friday evening enroute horAe
from Clarksburg where they had been
shopping.
W H. Hays. representing Davis
BurISham and Tyler, piano dealers
Wheeling, was here Friday lookins
after some sales for his hrm.
A. L. Stevens, representing
Chicago firm, put a fine piano IN TIC
home of omer E. Hall this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livy L. shuman Wen
to Glover's Gap Thursday where theS
will spend a week with Mrs. A. ~.
Shuman, Mr.. Shuman's mother at
the old homestead.
r. J. Robinson, OF Margaret, went -
Friday to see some reIS
atives who are sick.
George Davis. OF Muncle, Ind. ~
here a guest of his brother John ".
Davis. Mr.. Davis has been away
from here for about fourteen years.
George Harris, of Wa1kersvllIe. -
a guest OF his sister. Mrs Raymer
Harbert.
T,ho-Io. EJorrIs n inDt, idaaIer ~
Clarksburg. was here this week 1oad
ing some junk recently bought In tEl.
territory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
Wal AGE
Residents and Visitors Are
Busy These Days Com
ing and Going.

WALLACE. Nov. 1s.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Collins who were here several
days with Josiah DAVIDSON, who was
Mrs. Colllnss father, left here Friday
evening. They expected TO go to
CIarksburg and Smithton to look after
some business matters and leave for
Bremen, o., Sunday, where they have
lived for some time. Mr.. Collins was
named as the executor OF the will OF
Mr.. DAVIDSON and 1t will be necessary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
EMPIRE
tContinuea

the opening and this alone.wilI make
1t we'll worth while to attend.
Dhe Empire laundry is one OF tlIS
substantial industries OF the city AMI
is managed with the highest prof
lency and most practical knowled
of the business. It enjoys an exten=
sive trade and numbers hundreds o
patrons in Clarksburg and the
rounding country. It gives pronpt
and entirely satisfactory service ana
with a rapidly growing business
day is not far distant when Il Will
be one of the largest concerns OF the
kind in the state.
The opening Thursday night WI
be featured with fine musical pros
gram by the famous CadeaEa orches
ira and souvenirs Will be given
invitation is general and doubtless
large percentage Of the residents
Of the city will avail itself Of the 81
portunity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18

semi-htting boarding house or
furnished room house ofrers a really
splendid opportunity for Telegram
want nd tampa n.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-18
COUNTY GIRLS GIVE
MOONLIGHT PICNIC

Miss Celeste Boyd,as Gypsy Queen,
and members of her tribe were hos
tesses at an attractive Gypsy moon
light picnic, when the Cosmopolitan
entertained on Cave-Hill at Barter
brooke. The beautiful hill was light
ed with camp fires and bon-fires and
the Gypsy pots were much in evil
dence. Glaring sign boards directed
one to the cave, Lovers Lane" the
coffee tent, the sandwich table and
other places of interest. The mem
bers were hecomingly dressed as
Gypsies and all carried tambourines
Every one seemed delighted with the
cave, where the Gypsy Queen told OF
the past, present and future. She
was assisted, in fortune telling, by
Miss May Dickerson and Miss Wini-
fred Goodwin. Miss Flora Brand
and Miss Nettie Dickerson served
coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mann and Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Patterson were the
chaperones.
The club is composed of the fol-
lowing members, Misses Boyd, Fan
ME Cecil, Reba Mcclure, Caldwell,
May and Nettie Dickerson, Leila OFT,
Helen Patterson, Winifred Goodwin,
Lula Mann, Alma Young, Fannie
Gilkeson, Elizabeth Kerr and Nell
Shirley.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-18

turning the water into his borders,
which prevents the washing away of
his bitches and the escape and loss
of water in irrigating. In fact, one
1oes not have to meet up with Mr..
Harrison on his farm to find out
whether business farmer is at the
head of things. His fences, tanks,
machinery land and all speak cloud
er than words.'' At present, his
pump will irrigate six acres in -
hours, pumping 1900 gallons per
minute, but he can raise the capa-
city to 1900 gallons Her minute; and
when he gets his land thoroughly
graded, rolled and leveled, he says it
will do far better than at this time.
Mr.. Harrison has sold off sixty acres
OF his quarter section to friend of
his, and he will this fall seed the
remaining one hundred acres to al
falfa. In conversation with an old
farmer here with reference to
this farm, he said that when this
land is seeded to alfalfa, Mr.. Rarri-
son can figure up the cost to that
time, and credit himself up with
100000, increased value on his in
'estment.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-18
AYNESBORO

Waynesboro, Aug. 11.-Mrs. A. s.
Austin, who has been visiting her
sister Mrs. Wolfe in Roanoke, re-
turned home Wednesday night.
Miss Evelyn Dixon, of Mcdonald,
w. Va, an old Valley Seminary gin,
is visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. D. C. Gallagher, of Charles
town, VIVA, who had been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Morris, left for White
Sulphur Springs where he will take
hot baths for rheumatism.
Miss Emma Lee Patterson, who
has been visiting Mrs. Frank Pat
terson, left yesterday to visit friends
at Crimora.
Mr.. Lee Sutton, Of Richmond, is
the guest of Mr.. Jack Palmer.
Miss Rosalie Sprinkle, of Harri-
sonburg, spent the day Thursday with
Miss Ruth Cabell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swoope and Miss
Nettie Caldwell, who spent the win
ter In Tampa. Fla, returned home
this week.
Mrs. R. c. Ogg entertained We'd
nesday night in honor of Miss Paul
inc Fry. =.
Mrs. Frank Clemmer spent the
day Tuesday with her sister Mrs.
Percy 10th.
Mrs. D. L. O'Connor's little son,
who has been quite ill with typhoid
fever, is improving rapidly.
Mr.. John ShOppert, of Sheperds-
town, w. Va. attended the funeral
of his uncle here Monday.
Messrs. Ardue Montieth and Allen,
of Low Moor, were guests of the
Misses Menefee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Coyner, of
Buena Vista, are guests of Mr.. Ben
F. Coiner this week.
Mr.. B. E. Watson attended the
Farmers Institute in Stanton the
first of the week.
Rev. R. C. Owens and wife left for
Washington Wednesday to spend the
month of August.
Mrs. Sam Bradley, of Hagerstown,
Nd, is visiting Mrs. VIII. F.Koiner'
Mrs. Worth Koiner and daughter
of Lillivan, w. Va. are visiting Mrs.
Koiner's father.
Mrs. Ralph Shuffler and little son
Henderson of Olney, Texas are visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Henderson on Wayne Ave.
Mr.. Chas. Henderson made a fly
ing trip to Clifton Forge Wednesday
Miss Edith Burrus, who has been
visiting Mrs. Jetee smith, left this
week for San Francisco.
The party of young people who |
have been camping at Hump Back |
came in Thursday and report having |
spent a delightful ten days of camp
ing life.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-18
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE
BlackSburg, Va,

Degree courses in Agriculture,
horticulture, Applied Chemistry, APP
piled Geology, Civil, Mining, Mech
anical and Electrical Engineering,
Metallurgy and Autobiography. Six
ty-four Instructors, Thoroughly
Equipped Shops, Laboratories and
Barns. Steam heating and electric
lights in dormitories. Library 49,
900 volumes. Farm of LOO acres.
School of Agricultural Apprentices
Zone Year Course for Young
Farmers.)
Total cost of session of nine
months. including tuition and other
fees. board, washing, uniforms, medi-
cal attendance. etc., $2S3.85. Cost
to Virginia students, $2S3.S5.
The next session opens Wednes-
day. September 20, 1911.
Paul B. Barringer, M. D., L. L. d.
President.
Write for catalogue.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-18
WEYER'S CAVE
Dispatch-News Correspondence.


Weyer's Cave, Aug. 14.-Rev. J. J..
Brubcck, of Jeanette, Pennsylvania,
preached far Rev. D. w. Files at
] Meianaht9aa Chapel yesterday fore
noon. Rev. ::ri * is we'll known
in this com:ar@itg, living been born
| and raised l.aar here.
Two little boys, Cecil rsnger and
Louie SHARP, Fave De. elo,ae !. cases of
| diptheria but are ocnvalesa:lg. The
source of the diItt.eria 5 net defin-
ately know.
Miss Mafs.1et Saisf,zr, Of STARTS
Draft, ard tsss. 8. H. Davis O. Way
neshoro ere the guests CT Ms. w.
leonard.
Miss May Chestnut. Of cha! 'ottes-
vile, has haen appointed by the
I schtat board as ft st as3istan: at the
high school here. She fills the va
ton Of MISS. ngrghvakwx:oft gcf
caney made by the recent resigna-
ton of Miss Cline.
Mr.. S. D. Layton spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
l.. Layton, who live nea rhere.
Miss Ora Wise returned Saturday
from visit to Greenville.
Mr., and Mrs. L. D. Earmaa left
- arslay for 9 visit to Iowa. 1t was
their intention to spend Sunday with
their son, DR.. j. s. Earman of Gov
lngton, and from there to go through
to their destination. They will be
gone two weeks or a month.
Mr.. Manard Lackey, of Roanoke,
was the guest at Mr. Geo. S. Rol-
ler's the alter part of last week.
Mr.. J. M. Sharp, who has been in
business at Charlottesville for some
time, returne dSaturday to visit his
family.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-18
MIDDLEBROOK

Middlebrook, Aug. 11.-One OF the
most enjoyable dances OF the sum-
mer was given at the Odd Fellows
Hall. Tuesday night by the young
men of this section. Theose present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gray Gilmer'
Bristol, Va; Mr.. P. Clemmer Win
Mrs. J. D. Clothier, of Richmond,
Mr.. Gilkeson with Miss Pitts, OF
Scottsyille; Mr.. Wallace with Miss
Mary Gilkeson, Mr.. Falls with Miss
Irving, Mr.. F. Clemmer with MISS
clemmer. Mr.. Larew with Miss Susie
Horner. Mr.. Larew with MISS mary
Horner. Mr., r. w. Mish with MISS
Carrie Mcclure, Mr.. Hall Mlsh with
Miss Blackley, Of Washington; Mr.
Ellison, of Crozet with Miss Virginia
Mish. Mr.. MCGOWAN, of Salem, Ala.
with Miss Mary Larew, Mr.. Hamilton
with Miss Miriam Smith. Stays: DR..
W.F.Hyde, DR.. w. c. Roller, Thomas
Shields, Mr.. Murray Steele, OF Wash
instOn.
Refreshments were served DER
the dance. - ~ $50.
Mr.. W. A. Mobley has returned to
her home in Johnston, S. c., after
visit to her mother, Mrs. D. V. Ham
ilton near here.
Mrs. Lula Rosen, has moved tt
Mt. Jackson, to be with her mother
Mrs. Osborne who has been Ill fol
some time.
Miss Margaret Dunlap has return
ed from visit to friends and rela
tives at Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Alma Kerr has returned aftel
spending some time at the SohoO
of Methods at Harrisonburg.
Mr.. G. D. Engleman has moved
in the house recently occupied b!
Mrs. Lula Rosen.
Mr.. Noel Kerr has returned aftel
a visit to his aunt, Mrs. MontgOmery
at Deerfleld.
Miss Josie Whiteside has beer
visiting Mrs. A. ]. Miller near here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gray Gilmer, o.
Bristol, Va, are visiting at Miss Vir
ginia Mish's.
Miss Lille Jordan, of Deerfield, II
visiting her sister Mrs. Alma Kerr
Mr.. A. Gray Gilmer and Hall Misf
left Tuesday on trip to New York
Miss Cornelia Mish is visiting bel
aunt Mrs. D. v. Hamilton.
Mrs. D. F. Palmer and Mrs. JOS
Shelter and daughter spent Tuesday
in Staunton.
Miss Martha Hancher, of Staunton
lis visiting Miss Mary Bruch at Mt
Tabor manse.
Mr.. Murray Steele of Washington
spent several days at Mr.. R. Frank
Larew's near Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordyke, who have
been visiting at Mr.. Jas. D. Glover's
have returned to their home in In.
dianapOlis, Ind.