davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-05

Call $50 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Mr.. Henry Simmons, OF Nashville,
was in the city Monday.
Reuben Atkins, of Cairo, was social
visitor in the city Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Harrison, Of Hick-
man, are visiting in the city.
See Sherman Sutherland's spring
styles and woolens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hassler were
visitors in Hickman Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Clay and wife were in
Hickman Sunday sightseeing.
Messrs. Harry Webster and Chas.
Grissom went to Cairo Sunday.
Use Jersey Cream Flour. Nonebetter.
Mrs. Ina Mailing has charge Of the
millinery parlors at Cayce, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Melvin returned
Thursday from Central City, KY.
F. w. Casperke, Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
was visitor in the city last week
Save money by using Bon Air Coal.
Mr.. and Mrs 1. A. Wright went to
Hickman Sunday to see the river.
Mrs Wright Pardue and baby are in
Nashville this week visiting friends.
G. L. Moffatt, Of Troy, was in the
city Wednesday going to Nashville.
Buggies, the best line ! ever saw, at
Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
Ed Austin has returned from a two
week s visit with Fulton relatives.
Lee Maddox, of Number Seven, was
a business visitor in the city Saturday
Mrs. Kittie Mcdaniel has returned |
from visit with relatives in the country. |
Miss Ethel Henderson, who is teach
ing at Kenton, visited homefolks Sum
day.
Lime, sulphur solution for spraying
fruit trees, at Mailing Keiser Hardware
Co.
Mrs. G. B. White and little son, g.
b., Jr., visited relatives in Obion Sun
lay.
Mrs. w. E. Allen and children, Of
were in the city as visitors
his week.
Mrs. Money Burchard returned to
Martin Wednesday after pleasant visit
n the city.
II you want to find out about spray
ng your fruit trees ask Mailing Keiser
Hardware Co.
Mrs. j. r. Moffatt, Of Troy, was
yisitor here Wednesday at DR.. Turner's
lental Offices.
Harry Duncan visited in Hickman
sunday. Harry was amazed at seeing
10 much water
Mrs. Rice A. Pierce and son, Rice Al.
r., returned last week from an extend
ID Southern trip.
Spray your fruit trees. Spray pumps
md spraying fluid at Mailing Keiser
Hardware Co.
Bro. Rudolph, Of Mckenzie, who IS
pastor at Bethlehem, was social visitor
n the city Saturday.
Misses Ruth Whitson and Ruth Cole
nan returned to Chaffee, Mo, Satur-
lay to resume teaching.
Mrs. I. Arnold and Miss Allie B.
]ar,pbelI we're in Hickman Sunday
ooking at the big waters.
Mr.. and Mrs i. L. Milan viii leave
D few weeks for visit to Oklahoma,
few Mexico, and Texas points.
New hats, new notions and every
hing you would expect ii an up-to-date
Millinery store Mrs. F E. ARM
Remember the Easses market at the
Tome Furniture co. i Store, ladies Of
.conidas Polk Chapter IN charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bea Heathcock, Of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-05
County Court Land Sale.

BY virtue Of decree Of the County
Court of Obion, Tennessee, in the cause
OF Miss " B. Waddell ct al. VS.. ID. J.
WaddelI ct al. on
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-05

rested a man named Thos. Tomasson
who was wanted at Hickman, charged
with malicious shooting. Mr.. Hick-
man carried his man to Kentucky the
following day and collected reward Of
800.
Inman Elliott, who has been em-
ployed as clerk in the M. & Q. offices
here, left yesterday for Humboldt to ac-
cept place in the Office Of the Hum
boldt Milling Co. The place in the M.
& 0. Office has been accepted BY An
drew Wear.
Mr. Sam Byrn tells us that he has
not sold an interest in the grocery BUSH
ness to Mr.. Brooks and will not sell,
but is doing business at the same stand
as exclusive owner and manager, and
will continue, soliciting public patron
age and offering the best in the market.
It's too iate to laugh at germs. That
day has gone by and there is no medium
more deadly than the common HOUSE
FLY. DAHNKE'S CREAM BREAD
is wrapped in GERM-PROOF WRAP
PFRS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-05

New hats, new notions and every
thing you would expect ID an lp-to-datt
millinery store Mrs. F. E. Arm.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-05

Cross Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis, OF Terrell,
we're guests Of Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds
on College street Saturday and Sunday
Miss Cassie Hamilton, who is teach
ing at Jonesboro, Ark, was weekend
visitor with her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Hamilton
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Wright and Mas
ter Harry Duncan spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pruett near
Woodland.
Don't forget to see the new hats at
Mrs. Arms. The stock comprises the
newest thinge the Eastern markets af-
ford.
Mr.. VIM. Lancer, city mail carrier,
was on the sick list several days last
week. Orville Milliken carried the mail
in his stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mitchell have moved
into the city from the Bethlehem vicin-
ity and are occupying the Carman home
on Try street.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union viii hold their regular meeting
Friday at $50 p. m. at the New Church
Chapel on Church street.
tGERMOL" aids nature to digest
builds up the system, and restores lost
appetite. For sale at divers Red Cross
Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. r. Kenney are
entertaining handsome young gentle
man of recent birth, who has been
christened Pierpont Morgan Rockefeller
Kenney.
Mrs. Rice A. Pierce and son, Rice
A., Jr., left for St. Louis Wednesday,
where they will be the guests Of Mrs.
Tom Pierce, whose husband will go East
for special examination Of his eyes.
Robert Marshall, Of Paducah, was in
the city this week attending his sisters
wedding. The young gentleman is an
attache Of the street railway company,
doing office work and is highly pleased
with his place.
Every express brings additional style
creations. II it's made, | have it; If
it is not made, our expers trimmers can
and will manufacture 1t for you. We
are ready to serve you. Mrs. + z.
Arm.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-05

Don't forget to see the new hats az
Mrs. Arms The stock comprises the
newest thinge the Eastern markets af-
ford
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-05

Mr. and Mrs L. L. Milan will leave
in few weeks for visit to Oklahoma,
New Mexico, and Texas points.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-05

To the Farmers: We realize that UNI
usual water conditions may prevent you
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11
S22. S2S. 4S S %, 345. "a
A Good Play.

Klein's well known drama,
"The Lion and the Mouse, was
the attraction at the Columbus.
Theatre last night, and an audi
ence of fair proportions witness
ed its presentation. 1t is one of
the strongest plays that has been
produced during the past decade,
and although it has been on the
road for several years is still
popular with theater-goers. the
audience last night having dem-
onstrated its approval of the per-
formance by frequent outbursts
of applause.
The members of the company
fully meet there qUirements of the
parts assigned them and the
scenic Establishment is adequate.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11
ALBERT SPALOING HEARD
BY BRILLIANT AUDIENCE
Talented Violinist Cordially Re-
ceived by ColumbianS Who
Love Good Music.

Albert Spslding. the talented
violinist. appeared at the chapel
of the Industrial Institute ana
College last night, and was heard
by a brilliant and thoroughly de-
lighted sudience.
Most of the great contempor-
airy musicians are foreigners, but
Spalding was born under the
Stars and Stripes, and for that
reason his playing appeals with
great force to all loyal Ameri-
cans. While born in this eoun-
tay. he was educated abroad. and
has appeared successfully in
Paris. Berlin and other European
cities.
Spalding has complete mastery
over the violin. and last night
rendered an exceedingly difficult
program in a manner that was
well nigh faultless.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11
.COlORED BOY MEETS
AN UNTIMELY DEATH
jim GLASS SHOT BY PLAYMATE
Tragedy Occurred Tuesday Az
ternoon While Glass and
Lee Barges Were Out
Hunting

jim Glass, a colored boy about
twelve years old, met a lamenta-
bic death Tuesday afternoon,
when he was fatally shot BY Lee
Barges, a playmate about the
same age.
The shooting, which is believ-
led to have been accidental. oc-
Icured near Friendship cemetery
While the two boys were out
hunting. From some unexplain-
LED cause Barges shotgun ex-
pioded prematurely, practically
the entire charge having struck
Glass near the right eye, and
having torn off portion of his
head.
BargeS ran to a neighboring
house, and related the shooting
to the inmates, who reported
the matter to police headquarters
by telephone. Officer Morton
was sent TO investigate the affair,
and when he reached the scene
of the tragedy found Barges
keeping watch over his unfortu-
nate companion. Glass lived |
several minutes after the officer
reached his side, but, was /
unconscious throughout the en-
tire time, so it was impossible to
secure a statement from him. /
Barges declares that the shoot
ng was purely accidental. and
MS actions indicate that he is
telling the truth. as he lost no
lime in notifying neighbors that
.he boy had been shot, and SEEM
I'd to be sincerely sorry that he
mad taken the life of his playmate.
The shooting will be officially |
investigated by Mayor Donnell
this morning, but it is not likely |
that Barges will be held on the
,harge of murder, for, as stated
lbove, the circumstances sur
'ounding the shooting seem to
Indicate that it was undoubtedly
# am accidental nature.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11
THE ENTIRE SOUTH IN
GRIP or COLD WAVE
SNOW iAO SLEET FALL
Last Sunday was Coldest Day in
Thirteen Years, Temperature
Having been Thirty-five
Degrees Below Normal

i The South has recently ex-
perienced a spell of unusually
severe weather, the temperature
last Sunday having been lower
than it has been for thirteen
years, The thermometer went
below zero, and the day was the
coolest January Z on record.
There were incessant rains
throughout the month of Decem-
ber, and the recent cold spell be-
gan with a drizzle, which com
menced last Saturday afternoon.
The rain soon ceased, and was
superseded by light snow The
skies cleared up a bit early Sun
day morning, and the air
throughout the day was cold and
crisp. Shortly after nine O'Clock
Sunday night sleet began to fall
and to adhered the sidewalks, max
ing them so slippery that it was
difficult for pedestrians to walk
without falling. Early Monday
morning the mercury climbed up
a few degrees, and while the rise
in temperature was very slight it
was sufficiently great to trans
form the sleet into rain, and
throughout nearly all the remain
der of the day the skies wept
copiously. AS night drew on the
rain ceased, having been follow
ed by high wind. which blew
with great violence for several
hours.
Not since 1899 has this section
such severe weather
as was recently witnessed. 1t
seems quite a coincident that
both these cold waves should
have reached there greatest
severity on the Sabbath. On
February 18th, 1899. the
mercury went below the freezing
point here, and a vast amount of
discomfort was experienced.
Water pipes froze up in all parts
IF the city, and plumbers were
Kept busy for several days re-
pairing the damage. 1t was just
lbout such a day as last Sunday
vas, and the fact that the two
oldest days experienced here in
quarter of a century came on
he Sabbath occasioned much
omment.
The weather began to moder-
tie Monday, and on Tuesday and
Wednesday the sun was out,
hough the atmosphere was
omewhat frigid. The weather
'ureau predicts rain or snow
gain today.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11

With the second week of thC
Commercials Automobile Contest
half gone, the contestants have
settled down to hard work, ana
they are now busily engaged in
securing subscriptions to this
paper. The time will soon pass.
if you remain busily employed,
and the handsome automobile
will be awarded to the success
full contestant. A friendly rival
ry has arisen among the con-
testants, and from now on the
race promises to be very interest
ing. In addition to the substan-
cial value of the premiums. it
will be quite a distinct honor to
be classed as the most popular
lady in Columbus and surround
ing territory. 1t is the intention
of the Commercial management
to have this contest conducted in
an absolutely fair and impartial
manner with no possible advan-
tage to any one contestant.
Votes are offered in exchange
for subscriptions cnly (either
new subscribers or renewals, ,
and no votes can or viii be
sold under any circumstances.
Contestants are notified that
subscriptions secured by them,
must be given to the contest man.
ayers not later than three days
after same have been received, TO
enable the Commercial manage
ment to properly record same
and to avoid complications which
arise from delayed re-
ports. Your cooperation in this
matter is earnestly solicited.
There are but thirty-nine work
ing days left before the contest
closes. anu il behOOyes every con-
testant who hopes to share in the
distribution of the prizes to be
up and doing" OF the opportu-
nifty viii have. passed leaving
somebody to nurse vain regrets.
Will YOU be among the success
fUl contestants!
The following mentioned ladies'
have been actively engaged in
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11
BRYAN NO LONGER DOMINANT
FIGURE AMONG DEMOCRATS
Nebraskan Loses Out in his
Fight Against Col. Guffey,
From Pennsylvania

That William Jennings Bryan
is no longer a dominant figure
in the councils of his party is
demonstrated by the unsuecess-
ful affort which he made to I'M
seat Col. James M. Guffey. com
mitteeman from Pennsylvania,
when the National Democratic
Committee met in Washington
Monday.
1t has been known for some
time that the Nebraskan would
strongly resist the recognition Of
Col. Guffey's credentials. and he
made bitter fight against him,
but lost out completely, the CON-
inittee having declined to un-
seat the Pensylvanian by a vote
of 30 to Is.
The committee session was
marked by extreme bitterness of
feeling. Once the lie was passed
and blows seemed imminent
Mr.. BRYAN. from first to last.
was the central figure. and the
fight which he precipita,ed the
moment the committee was call
ed to order lasted throughout the
entire day.
The committee decided to hold
the next national convention at
Baltimore on June 18th.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11
MANY IMPORTANT BILLS
INTRODUCED At JACKSON
IL 4'
State Solons Unusually Zealous
in Their Efforts to Place New
Laws on Statue Books

The organization Of the Missie
sippi legislature has been com.
pleted, and the regular work Of
the session has begun. Many o1
the State solons seem anxious te
secure the enaction of new laws,
and goodly number of import
ant bills have already been in
troduced.
One of the most important bills
so far introduced was one which
was offered by Mr.. Mounger in
the senate Monday providing for
the holding of a convention to
amend the present constitution
of the State or enact a new one. 1t
calls for 1T delegates, who shall
be elected at a primary to be
held on August 9Th, next, and
who shall assemble at Jackson on
on October 1st for the purpose of
either amending the present con-
|stitution or framing a new one.
| |The bill. which fixes the compen-
|sation of delegates at $500 per
|day and carries with it an ap-
preparation of $4,000 to cover
the expenses of the convention,
was referred to the committee on
constitution.
Mr., McLauIin introduced a bill
in the senate making railroads
responsible for injury or death of
|employes no matter whether or
| |not the same may be due to care
lessness on the part of the en-
|ploye. This measure was re-
|ferred to the committee on rail-
roads.
An anti-tipping bill, making it
IA misdemeanor to tip any en-
|ploye of a hotel. restaurant,
|cafe, dinning car, railroad coach
or sleeping car was introduced
by Mr.. Mayes.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11
BILL PROWN|NC FOR RECALL
Il FEATURE TO Be INTRODUCED
Legislature Will be Afforded Opportunity to Vote Upon Meas
uTe Giving Cities Adopting Commission Government
Right to Recall Recaciirant Officials

In advocating a conmissior
form of government for Colum
bus. the Commercial has urged
the necessity to amend the Mis-.
sissippi statute providing Tor the
adoption of this form Of govern.
ment by cities within its borders
so as to include the recall fea-
ture, and we are glad to note
that bill providing for the
amendment suggested is to be
introduced in the legislature at
an early date / Z
The honse and senate recently
adopted a concurrent resolution
extending an invitation to Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey to deliver an address be-
fore the two bodiesin joint ses-'
sion. and at the same time an
nouncement. was made that a
resolution seeking to amend the
State constitution by inserting
the initiative, referendum and
recall features would be offered.
Governor Wilson'S a great be-
lever in comforting these rights
on the people of every State,
and in bis address at Jackson
will probably urge that they. be
conferred upon the people of
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11

Mississippi.
The measure. when presented
will probably repose in the COM
mittee room, with all proposed
amendments to the constitution.
until it is shown. whether or not
the legislature is willing to issue
a call fora constitutional CONVEX
ton. In event the latter mea-
sure fails, then the initiative,
referendum and recall amend
ment will be urged for passage.
1t is hard to determine just at
this time how the State solons
feel on initiative, referendum
and recall. Many of them per-
haps never heard of them before,
but the subject will be thorough
ly explained by Governor Wilson,
and after having listened to his
address they will be sufficiently
well informed to vote intelligent
ly on the question.
No matter whether or not the
initiative, referendum and recall
are Incorporated in the State
constitution, il is practically
certain that they will be included
in the revised statute authorizing
municipalities throughout the
State to adopt the commission |
form of government.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11

Capt. z. L. Sykes. who has
been i'll at the Commercial Hotel
for a short time past. has par
tally recovered. and has return
ed to his home in Aberdeen. He
was accompanied BY his son,
Rev. A. L. Sykes. who was with
him during his illness.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11

LOST-Tuesday night. posi-
bly, between the Drug Store ard
my residence. a gold watch.
hunting case 16. size Is. ]. Elgin
GOODIES. gold filled 4555l0. Also
a fob with locket charm. which
has a small diamond on one side
and initials ID. 5. 81" on other
side. Finder will please return
at once and get reward. l. Z.
Mayfield.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11
ElCHESON SENTENCED TO DIE

Boston, Mass, JAM 9.-Rev
Clarence V. 7. Richeson, who re-
GENTLY confessed that he poision-'
ed Miss Avis Linnell last October,
was today sentenced byvJudge
Sanders to death in the electric
chair during the week beginning
|siay i9.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11
COL. MAYO DELIVERS
CONVINCING SPEECH
MAKES PLEA FOR TOMBIGDEE
President of Tombigbee River Inn
provement Association Pre-
sents Figures that will Re-
suit in an Appropriation

4 Col. Jno. P. Mayo. president Of
the Tombigbee River Improve.
ment Association, is receiving
universal praise for the brilliant
speech which he made before the
rivers and harbors committee in
Washington last Saturday in be-
half of the scheme to secure an
appropriation of two million dol
lars for the purpose of making
the stream perennially navigable
between Columbus and De-
mopolis, Ala.
Mr.. j. G. Weatherly, secretary
of the ColumbusBusiness League
who accompanied Col. Mayo to
the National Capitol, states that
twas one of the most convincing
pleas he ever listened to, and Mr..
r. M. Gates, the Washington
correspondent of the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, thought so
well of the speech that he sent
his paper special dispatch, in
which he declared it to be one of
the most exhaustive arguments
ever presented to the rivers and
harbors committee in behalf of a |
similar cause.
The directors of the Business
League deserve to be congratu-
lated on the wisdom which they
in having selected Col
Mayo as their embassy. He has
for many years been working in
behalf of the scheme to secure an
appropriation for the Tombigbee,
and, being man who goes into
any undertaking in which he be-
comes interested with his whole
1eart and soul, has made close
study of the matter, and is thor
,ughly conversant with the facts
which it was necessary to present
o the members of the rivers and
larbors committee in order to
them that the commerce |
esulting from the improvement
T the stream would be sufficient
great to warrant the expendi-
ure of the vast amount which
he work will entail. These facts
'ere presented by Col. Mayo in
clear, cogent and convincing r
lanner, and a favorable report, !
'hich means that congress will !.
ltimately make the desired ap- 4
ropriation is sure to be forth :
)ming. :
Col. Mayo went from Washing il
IN to New York, where he spent a
few days with his brother, Mr.. "
aswell Mayo, and did not re- fl
lrn home until Wednesday. Mr.. r,
'eatherly reached Columbus t.
Ionday. r;
When Col. Mayo and Mr.. In
'eatherly lert Columbus they ci
tended to ask the rivers and W
arbors committee for an ap- b
ropriation, but at the advice of la
ongressmen Gambler and Taylor in
was decided not to do this, but OF
ask for survey of the river to
stween Columbus and Demopo- al
}, and Col. Mayo's address was m
ong this line. The river has ia
ready been surveyed once, but v
Ie project was turned down on fc
count of the ADVERSE report of ne
al. Craighill, the government al
lgineer. who stated that he did so
Vt think the commerce result
g from the improvement of the su
yer would be sufficiently great m
justify the expenditure. az
1t is believed that the commit af
e will recommend the survey er
ID that an appropriation for the m
lprovement of the stream will ar
How in due course. al
The friends Of Mrr A 2 Ca.d m
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11
GREAT BATTLE OF BALLOTS
Is hOW'IN ACTIVE PROGRESS
Commercials Automobile Popularity Contest Now Well Under
Way.-Acthe Work Has Begun and Ladies' are
Securing this Territory for Subscribers

securing votes:
Miss Annie Woods, Columbus
! Miss Sallie p. Billups,
Miss Edith MeGeorge,
Miss Katherine Cox,
Miss Sue Foote,
Miss Lucy Duncan.
Miss Josie Butts, Artesia Miss.
Miss Winnie Hodo, Millport, Ala,
Contestants whose names APP
pear below have each, the 1000
nomination votes:
Miss Angie Dotherow
Mrs. +. c. Scott,
Miss Watson,
Miss Moore,
Miss Bessie Weaver,
Miss Frances Dashiell,
Miss Bette CASTOR,
Miss Henderson,
Miss Agnes Craddock
Miss Marie Gunter,
Miss Ruth Mullens,
Miss Matte Brown,
Miss Miss Matte Giace,
Miss Noland,
Miss Leila Dawes,
Miss Zada Ellis,
Miss Nettie. Harrison,
Miss Annie Lide,
Miss Maggie Archer,
Miss Vera Thompson.
Mrs. j. +. Champneys,
Mrs. W r. Smith,
Miss Nellie Whitfield,
Miss Annie Terrell Hamilton
Miss Lizzie Patty
Miss Clifford Burt.
Miss Emily Stinson.
Miss Emma Bel,
Miss Katie Mae kidWel.
MISS E>lncf cooper,
Mss Bessie Mai Nief.
Miss Grace Sanders.
Miss Sidney McCioud. Brooksville.
Mrs NJ. A. House. Reform. Ala.
Miss Fannie Lee Gray. Crawford.
Miss Emma Halberi,
Miss Louise Blackstone. Winona.
Miss Talbert.
Miss Willetta Ussery. West Point
Mss Bertie Shllman. Caedonia.
Miss Eula Lee Halberi.
Miss Willie Jernigan.
Mrs. Lucy CarWel.
Mrs. ID. 7. Graves.
Miss ElOise CAN.
Miss Rubye Egger,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11

Ladies-join the wise club. "
send in your nomination today as
a contestant in the Commercials
Popularity Voting Contest and
win thousand dollar automobile
for yourself.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-01-11

The friends of Mrs. A. B Gard
ner will regret to learn that she
is seriously i'll at her home on
North Second avenue.