davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05
ms HOLINESS y. CEI.IBPAT


nine years would ,o the length of hs
pontiHcate Rut not oulg has tho
pope destroyed this superstition. hr DO
alert brght and robust at thu ud.
Nauocd Jse ot 5N. ana bids fair Goo uIl
the chair of 81 pytor for maty years
Go come
Leo Mil diod ton years ago ou
August g. and a. will bo decade
since the memorable sunday ON whir1
Giuseppe ~arto. then patriarch 900
Venice, was crowned pontn of tEe
Catholic church iu the haslira uf IS
Peter. nlled with $4,000 ot 90, mit'-
ful, whom, contrary to what h.s pre-
dc.cssur permitted hr restrain,
from hpplaudiuE him as hc passed
Suurrstitipus concerning the prob
abb" duration of the rcigu uf pup's
have always been quite common. but
almost invariably their nllucy WAS
shown by ih, actual facts. During
the reign of Plus y the suporstltiuus
hulidf was quite general that he
Wuuld not bc pope more than twenty
i've years, two months and seven DAYS
that In. not longer than 30 potter
rcitnyd after The establishment ~
the popal sr, leo Rome SGT rNus N
0isproy,d th, suporsiliiuu| ,.ur by
roiguiug thrty-ouv gears. seven
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05

foregoing pueblos speak practically
the same language. and have almost
Identical characteristics Tho SANTA
Domugos were living IN the present
pueblo in $3.50, when the Cunquistu-
dorcs travelled through this countri.
The Franciscan missionaries accom-
pBuylng the Conquistadores cstab-
ilshod missions IN the various purhln~
and a number Of the mlHsi0narirs
sacrificed their lives m attempts tp
christianIze the Indians The Indians
today tell how their toTciaihtrs
fought the early padres TO prevent
them from establishing the Christian
religion among them. The Santu Ro'
mngoA likewise the membors of tho
other pueblo clans, are today peace
ful people having changed greatly
during the last century THE Shut1
Domingo IN particular are yer
clanniah In their ways AND cling 10 ola
tribal costumes with newer wearying
tcnaCity The "Tabuia." dance which
was danced yesterday. is a costume ~
ancient as the Indians themselves
No man knows its origin Before the
Eanto pomiugos were converted tu
lchfiatlanits. the dance was pagan
ceremony Tho dance OF TO-DAY s
practically the same ss the dance ot
pagan times only that the Intention
has been changed Centuries ago the
Indians danced 20 pagan gods nov
they dance to the God Of the chris
tianH and acknowledging Him 49, She
Supreme Being pray 20 HIM Go bless
! the tribe and their efforts Go live "a
happy ME
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05
Sunday Tenth Anniversary of Accession of
Pope Plus X; Old Superstition Shattered

months md tWtuty-ouc DAYS
There have been but three pupcs
Who have rcRned more than twenty.
hve years The nrst was So Peter.
who spent the first seven years Of
his pontiiicatc 90 Antioch and then
came 90 Rome. where be- rcignod an
additional tWcuty-ny" years. two
months and seven days before he died
u martyr Next to him came Plus ~.
who rcigncd thirty-ono years seven
months aud tWenty.onc days aud
then came leo XIII. who was pope
twenty-five wears and i've months. sis
pontins have roigucd more than TWEEN
ly-tnrec years, eleven more than
twenty years, SOC less than one year.
and MINIS less than one month OF
the first thirty popes. Twenty-Five were
martyrs. except ST. DionSsius. who
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05

quistad0rcs In 1910. was washed away
hy Hood waters Of the Rio Grandc.
ana the present house OF worship was
buildcd. During the elevation of the
host at the masses YESTERDAY, the In
CLANS, following an ancient custom,
fired salute from rifles ana tOllod
% sil,cry toned bell,
Following the services iu Tho
church, the Indians formed In pro-
ccssion and carried the statute ot ST.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05

date at the last conclaye. Cardinal De
Lai and, Cardinal Main, and next In
line Cardinal Ferrata. Cardinal Rich
elmy. archbishop of Turin. and car
dlnal Gasparrl II u the general be-
lief In wen informed circles that one
OF these six practically sure to be
selected for the honor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05
Nine Years Priest, Nine Years
Bishop and Nine Years Pat
riaroh, Pontiff Breaks Rec.
ord; Alert and Robust at
Ripe Age of seventy-Eight.

Rome. Aug Pope Plus on sun
day Nugnkt Z. completed the tenth
year since his accession TO tho
pupacy ana thereby has destroyed
the legend that bis career nl.
ways gocs 10 cycles OF nine yeors
each. The present pope was nine
years parish priest nine years q
bishop. nine years patriarch, ana the
superstitious, and many who soon no
superstition. confidently expected that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-22

had no relatives or friends on the
unsuitable" ship.
And thus the toll of innocent
victims of mans ,cupidity and
lust for speed, increases day by
day.
Robert Cameron Rogers, com
poser of The Rosary" son Of.
later Sherman Rogers, partner of
Cover Cleveland, and publisher of
Santa Barbara Morning Press,
died at his home in Santa Barbara
Saturday.
The Olympic, sister ship of the
lost Titanic, will carry 40 addi-
tional lifeboats when she leaves
Southampton for New York
Wednesday. Boats ordered to-
day.
John Goedtner, Mendoza, Ill,
fell and broke his arm at Gales
burg, while returning to his home
from Democratic state conven-
ton at Peoria.
There is something distinctly
humorous ina man contriving to
escape suffering injury at H.-H.,
and then hurting himself on the
way home. The high gods must
have laughed,
H.-H., we are told by friend,
stands for HARMONY orAJohn-
ny, you stop throwing these mud
balls and come right into the
house" u
''The manager of the White
Star steamship line seems to have
been a man without a country.
Rev, Daniel T. Magill, pastor of
Calvary Baptist CHURCH.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-22

-
try now.
VIM. Petrick, Detroit, Mich,
became insane over long illness
of wife, and tried to commit sui
eide by driving tenpenny nail into
her head. He probably has. sue
ceeded.
81 am only trying to. forget the
awful disaster:of the Titanic, and
the loss of my brother. | am not
gathering evidence of the trag
edy, and Eshall not discuss in the
senate matter of such personal
grief to me. l wish only to for
get. Senator Isaac Guggen-
helm.
Believed that Moroccan troops
have mutined, and that French
troops are in danger of losing
control of situation at Fee.
French government censoring all
dispatches.
Orville Clay, fireman on Mo-
non engine No. 217, which blew
up in Bloomington, Ind, yards
yesterday, will recover from in +
juries. w, F. FIillerman, en-
gineer, was killed.
Jacob Krasack, 20, dying Of
fractured skull in Milwaukee hos
pital, has confessed he shot and
killed Rose Kolar, 10, because she
refused to marry him.
Chester Smith, formerly of
Buffalo, N Y, wanted to commit
suicide at Los Angeles. Walked
into undertaking shop to Save
the undertaken trouble, and shot
himself! Died instantly.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH }. 1912

streaming with salt her propeller tccbly beating the
water struggling face the storm ani keep her %" the
lee shore the strange craft sprng out Of the ocean
smother and mist like appantOn
Stern first She TO meet the rush Of the wireless
boat growing steadily palmer the little cra, >n"rct
through the swclls her rounded stern rising higher ana
higher The bows sharp ewes picked out the ru,'E hu
Dlastcrcd with shcllfsh and trailing ,cawccd.
"Barnaclcd sinful, she is," said Fotsarn. An look,
Sam look" On her stern in tarni,hci gold. the name,
NYNHEER VANDERDECkEN-ROI IERDAM.
"Whatd tell YOU. said Flo'sam, his flesh craving
That was the shippers name o the Flying )u,eh"an
-Vandcrlcckcn,'
Ic,sam's hair couldn't crawl, account OF the big
soil vc,'er-hs dads sea cover, u Wa~bu' Dee made
M bv rafting his teeth After all they were only boy
and the grucsomc shape Of that Dutch dccp-"a'crna
might have staggered man. over all sounded the
cracking Of the motor, the crcaklng Of 'hc old -,a
wagon. and the moan Of the wind in her c,riago. The
storm was rising.
she amt hardly movin'-making s'crnwaE, II any
thing" Flotstm gulpcd.
Couldn't link her up in Paddy hurricane. JET
sam said growing boldcr ~Wha, yc go'n 10 d"' SAM
steer her in; .,..,,
fore she goes on the Gridron. Cap CASIO would or
Long Johnson. It's the on'y chance anyho" maybe
yyc'I pet at life saving Flotsam said desperately.
Tommy Wclshd be whccn that old hooker nome
fore noW-ikc he done the filibus'cr.
With the mention Of their hcroc- Of Ships Bo'l"h'
fear and superstition fell from them. The Mynhcrr
Vandcrlccktn was in distress. Whatever The auto
matte boat or others ike her, might DO I" B''n'G'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

under hc painted as the torpcdoboat swung toward
the ship.
r. Was IL job not many men would care 10 tackle,
boarding q wheeling ship in a rising scaway; but,
sauiruing and aborng they worked the little iron boat
into the steamer rising the swclls 20 the level Of her
rail- then dipping deep the hollows. The PROV struck
grating along the ships side The ga>olcnc larcd up
again; the motor started churning But Flo'~im ana
Ictsm were scramblng up the big chain blocks and
over the side Paddle and brccchcs buoy boat went
hur'ling out 10 sea together
Done up their strength ~rung out, weighed down by
ht, and apple laden pcajackc holding 10 each other
ike pair o dressed up monkeys, they struggled Tor
their sea lcgs the hgh-up rolling deck There WASH
"a thing these boys didn't know about ships, Like
sailors they were: seeing around their first m
-,i0c' Wa, 10 size up the weather.
They sprAng on "a roll Of mating 20 see over the
frcigh'crs bow. From midshps att the deck was
Uttered with such rolls TO the low bridge and engine
hou, in the stern where q big hole was burrowci out
s though by giant rats. THAT what they been burn
ing for fucl-no wonder she couldn't claw Of shore
sad Flo'stm
~Chink stuff, thsis said Ict>tm. "Shc's from China
ports. with mating and stuff Gcc,'
Burning cargo explained the condition Of the ship;
bu, il was the in the east ard appalled, the boys
Black as q hat the ocean was with big rolling thunder
clouds on the ashing sea- though every blessed one
Of them was making for the wrctchcd old China boat.
Every timber in the old wagon squcakcd IN pain.
she cant make of shorc-wc got 10 run Tor II.
FIo'-am cred.
We're" said Jctsan staring at the black sea.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

struck the su-.sal and they sat watching her open
mouthed lifting dripping on the waves and dar'ng u
nght and LETT. The sight awcd them. They did not
think Of their danger. until the long lron hui.
squatted in q stretch OF smooth water ana darted
straight Oh them, with angry, churnlng screw.
sShe's struck her gait. Swing out O the road. Jet
sam yelled irving 70 loosen the dorys sail. Fotsam
with his steering paddle worked madly. But the aory,
walowing tr5alsic on 20 the coming terror hadn q
chance to escape hcr-two boats always come together
at sea.
The iron Prov struck the dory fairly amidships /,
bored righ, under Ictsam small body and hcavcd him.
wrigghng on ,ae dc.kci over hull Flotsam clng'ng
to the steering paddle Jumped for the slippery dcch
sprawlng on ~, II the covered cockpit as the powerful
little boa, bore ae dCry under water, swapng under
the heavy iron hull. ,~
sNow We done i.-she's bound for cross the pond.
JetSam ycel
Hold ha-5-and hang onto the spar. Flo,sam
shouted shell only ride us Out an in again
The mo,or.yat settling deeper with her scre" unIef
their weight, tore through the water like real iorpca"
They were dzed by the sudden attack and blinded by
salt water. When they got their bearings, ihcE We're
hurting scaV- top OF the boat, with the TunaW way
motor cracking and pounding somewhere inside Of her
and over them swung the wreckage OF the aerial "iTes
torn loose v be collision The wireless plant on Shoe
had no chance TO work her now!
Out O. control she is Flotsam gasped. "Runnn
away with u Are We all right, Sam.
1llef' my knife in the dory-you had It la9'' Je,'a"
said -Sav, ac can 90 some, cant she;
1Al her works are inside too tilcr and all fIp'siH
grumbled They'll be q shindy " en- those Na'h'i 10"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

bcacbncn Of the future, they real life savers nov"
Despite the Flying Duchman and her ghostlyy. crew.
@Stcer her along, said lcsam bravcly. = II hoId
vol" Their courage was bucklng up, now that pro-
fessona work was at hand They hadn't thought oil
reezc onto me said Flotsam and dug in the steer
fIctsam grpped him grmly, both arms round n his
-, his stumpy legs twisted round the mast. The
wnoc scbrs buoy boat rocked and foundercd JctSams
so, 'vestcr Topped over his face.
aDarn it, yc'rc heavy, Sam he said.
4it's the apples. Watch out her screw don't suck us
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Stui Reported lost in the Sargasso Sea. The Flying
DGichman belongs to anybody who salvages her now.
Boom. said the bell "Findcrs keepers"
Neither Ships Bottom nor the boys Of Barnegat knew
q That scene that stripped the lost Vanderdeckcn oi
insurance that very day and put her in pawn for salvage
Out rate was fixing up finish job, as she always does
ohe the FLYNN Dutchman, an she's der lick. Flot-
h cred his spirits swelling with sudden excitement Ike
Rescue nothin'l She's a Dutch tramp-ook at her
uag caPsized spluttered Jesam. "Mebby theys sal
wage in her, though
low lying yeowish steamship, her stack rusty red
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

She hit them when they weren't
boxing. agrccd on that. And
Thr-rumt' Something blew up IN
slde-smof. aurs, up round the
hatch coyc~ The cockpit was bat
tened down. 20 meet the require
ments Of o.. Government trial trip.
-Dickens o. automatic boat.
FlotSam < ped. Gimme the old
surfboat cr.-r timc,'
"Me too. said Jetsam, choking,
half drown by the wash Of the
water.
The automatic torpedoboat had
broken loo. from wireless control
Shewas ju- ping like a porpoisc play
ing leaptrog She had gone on strike.
Scared ,.- once in their lives,
Flotam an. I.,sam could only hang
70 the spar, apping their arms and
legs around . 4 strange sight, and
astrangc p.-o on that runaway craft,
IN the mis'. spray binding ocean.
Rubbing ac salt spray from their
eyes, coughing in the gasolene fumes,
the boys rcd round, their hearts
In their ,hr..'s. Shorcward the Jog
was banE.I up, and to north and
south. The iron boat snorcd sea
ward. Something had to happen %
them-sho-t Of the British Isles
Suddcnlv Flotsam tapped out the
Sleeve Of hi pilot coat, doubling over
ms shor' arm. "Ship ahoy. he
piped. ".on's the Flying Dutch
man, Sam
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

yynrI- Wc burn hall The caTEO ~ IIsTI sV O'0' III
shore. 50 weak She iss. She IS lost p, .,o,,,,,.
dickens she is said Lie Saver @ fo,iI 15 I'M sfcug be OCEAN
.,H ,Lnl, command did little Flosam Just as II he was
Bg Cap @ Cosco and Long Johnson and the whole Ships
Bottom life crew rolled into one And either OF those
boys could hardly over the TaeehoqS% F %maoT but
.,; '' yhoI LOT thicker sea ard. And this old tub
Getting s,t weaker an weaker We're goin to turn her
Found an wheel her right in. You got TO hustle Sam
Ictsam didn't need the warning, with thaV ho''o"
Continued on page 10
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

OLD OCEAN juggles men and
ship Ike a Chinese top or a
ehild's TOULOUSE, where every little
block drops into place.
1t was q long fling, on that storm
oroOding afternoon, at two bells from
the watch tower Of Ships Bottom, a
Strange prank Of Fate, that drew
lifeline between two little boys on
runaway iron motorboat, like striped
mermen on a porpoisc, and q solemn
assembly Of frOck coated Britishcrs
IN top hats, who throngcd Lloyd's
board OF trade room, three thousand
miles over the waterfall silently
watching an old warship's bell, the
bell Of II. NJ. S. Lutin, which for a
hundred years had tolled the passing
o. lost ships 10 the big marine in
Surancc corporation Of London.
Two bells, Greenwich time, and
az bets of on the Rotterdam tramp
Mynhecr Vandcrdeckcn, two months
overdue from Hongkong, with matt
ing. rattan chairs, and other light
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

e of shOrC-WC got 10 run lpI II.
.,sam. staring at the black sea.
-Barncgat Inlct!' said Flo'sam,
sprinting for the bridge, fast as his
little legs could carry the heavy
pcaiackct. Life savers they were;
the Flying Dutchman scare was all
forgotten. Another scare awaited
them up in the whcclhousc.
CLOSE by the lashcI wheel big,
~ SQUARE faced man Was sitting,
doubled up in a rattan armchair,
with mcwling cat smuggling round
the legs. The cat put up his tail, and
the skipper looked at them with
yellow eyes.
81 watch YOU poys coming, he
quavcrcd like a sick ioghorn. Two
little mcrmans on the porpu5 riding
it is der Madness
Thinks he's off his head. Gee.
| don't wonder" Flotsam said, dig
ping down in his stuffed pockets,
ike he was mad himself. He was
good and scared; but for all that he
grippcd himself bravcly. "SCurvy
aboard!" ne said. 81 knowcd II. MI
hands disabled on this old lime
juiccr.' -.
"Cap'n. crew, engineer, und cook
the skipper mumblcd like a ghosts
chorus.
SAY, that's a Chinese tomcat,
SAM Flotsam fetched a long, Won
dcring breath. you remember the
Vandcrdcckcn, Hongkong tramp!
She was posted in Ships Bottom
"Threc months oycrdue-last
spoke off the Sargasso Sea-, Jctsam
said. quoting the Ships Bottom
bulletin board, which al coast guard
stations keep Of lost and overdue
craft. "Workin' north, She was, and
refused help. .,
$50, Dot would cost money. Ind
| am her owner" the Dutch skipper
mumblcd. But, little boy, what
haf YOU dcrc;" he lurched up, cog
qlcd eyed. Flotsam was spiI!lhg
apples all over the whcclhouse,
wriggling his toes, wild with excite
ment, with the cat chasing them
big. red checked apples. as every
sailor knows, specific for Scurvy. =,
"Pick 'cm up in your hat, sam, an
take some below" he snapped to
Ictsam. "Thcm fellows in the en-
ginc room1l need 'cm bad, or worse"
Those Bamcgat apples were
mighty real to the big sick skipper
He walked up and pounccd on them.
"Ycss. ne doomed, mumbhng be-
tween bites, Schneider, der engineer
can no longer burn the mating nor
ali the cargo. All night she blow IN
. iss. She is lost"
!" said Life Saver Flotsam stoutly.
he cat in his arms. sized up the ocean,
4 did little Flotsam, just as II he was
i Long Johnson and the whole Ships
oiled into one. And either OF those
see over the wheclhouSo window!
l.. - ehfff
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

DITT'ET- TTTT"-. 7T-T '"---'---'
sprlnting for the bridge, fas, as his
little legs could carry the heavy
pcaiackct. Life savers they We're;
the Flying Dutchman scare was all
forgotten. Another scare awaited
them up in the whcclhousc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
Two w. Va. Bad Men
Killed i'm Kentucky
One of Victims ~as % Years Old ard
Had Killed Twelve Men IN
His Time.

Special Dispatch 10 the Inteliirencer
PINEvIILE. W. Va. Feb. 81
Louis Hall. who was once resident
OF Davy. in Mcdowell county. and
known as one OF the most noted char
acters OF the Kentucky West Virginia
border. together with his son. Morgan.
were slain i'm a pitched battle with
Constable George w. Johnson. who
had a warrant for the arrest OF the
father on the charge of selling liquor
without license near Whilerburg. Ny.
Hall. who is So years old. had often
boosted that during his life time he
had killed twelve men and that there
was nothing to fear from dead men
In the fight Hall opened fire on the
constable. who returned the shot. in
stantly killing the aged man. When
the son came to the rescue he shared
the same fate. The double killing
took place near the border line Of
West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
NEW PLAYERS
FOR STOGIES
ANDERSON EXPECTED TO CLOSE
DEALS THIS EVENING.
Claude varnell Entertained the Magnatss
With an Elaborate Banquet.
Rall Talk.

FORT wAYNE.Ind Feb .i-Rumors
are rife that the scheme of the east in
Nading the west and the west the east
VIII he Knocked into cooked hat but
lust what the league directors Will do
after a thorough discussion is OF probu-
NAUTICAL This srhrur ut alternate inNa-
sion * the on" in us. in the big leagues
aud IL has been found highly successful
there. Grand Rapids. South Bend and
Dayton are not represented At the meet
ing as Yet. A. a result OF the snow
storm. Aggie Grant got in from Terre
fiaute shortly after noon hour and inn
mediately rornered Goat Anderson 20 ar
range To- trade players. \. W. Wagner
had offered Anderson Z, Young PLAYER a
Few minutes before. When .h signed
Grant turned the matter over 10 him To
handle -Nnnis rs expected in from Grand
. kapldS This evening. and ~ - believed
that the schedule matter Will be closed
mp hefpt" tomorrow night. bat ~ ~ IS
not. The dire tors will he urged to Re
main over another day rather than call
. e FOURTH meeting FOR the winter The
base ball n"u a. the meeting to-day ARE
Powers. o. Youngstown. - H. Na-neil
or TIE local club. ". T. H.!mick ~
Ian':Nille. r. Y Rihinson and r ! An
derry Of Wheeling. r ! O','ounor ~
Fri. ". ~ Watkins az Springfield. Rob
QUINN. or Akron y. " Wa~ner OF T.rre
liaut~. and charles White representing,
\ g. Spaulo,'s Mr. White came IN
from New N"rS. and Will .eave this
80 =. ~. Narueli. ~ the p Wavne cl.,b
en'"ratuied tine magnates AZ n vaI!d.ViIl -
show. following which the order Of
Moose entertained the masnates 10 sew
era' boxing bouts
~ T. Mccoukev'- Moose specials.
mad" great 1T Wits the bows After
TIE uoNing was over. - ~. Narn.u on
iertairei tho maSna;ss 20 tie greatest
magnai"s were delivered and the even
Ing was well spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
COY. GLASSCOCK
WON'T ATTEND
BANQUET OF BOARD OF TRADE
THIS EVENING.
Message Received From Chief Exeeu-
tive by Col. ~. NJ. Kim
beriand.

CO... II. NJ. Kimberland. a member
OF the Governors stan. late last even
ing received a telegram from Govern
or William F. Gssscock. stating that
he would be unable to attend the an
nual banquet OF the Wheeling Board
OF Trade this evening.
The Governor fully intended to be
present and deliver an address at the
annual banquet. but pressing engage
ments will keep him at Charleston.
When Col. Kimberland impaired the
news to the entertainment committee
OF the Board OF Trade. much regret
was expressed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22

Wheeling in time for the meeting. hut
Will Speak this evening in the engine
house.
OscPr Erlewine was the guest OF
l'r. ". =. Webb OF Center Main street
yesterday. while enroute from his
home at Cameron. o.. TO Akron. O. He
Is an clio friend OF the doctor
William Weaver OF North warwood
vas taken i'll yesterday with In grippe
ana Is confined to his bed
Thumss u. Kindelberger received a
post card from William II. Burns of
this town. member OF the transfer firm
Of Burns AZ Church OF Wheeling. stat
ing that he is now at Melbourne. Fla.
N thu -. Johns river and is having
fine time hunting and fishing. lie
IL stopping at the home OF Mr.. Shu-
bert. a fcrmer resident Of Wheeling.
Miss Ide Johnson OF Tniontown. Pa
who came here TO attend her brother
clyde johnson. who has been III for
some time. and was taken Ill herself
Is slowly improving. while Mr. John
son Is also growing better daily.