davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-29
KNOW AND APPLY REMEDIES
.lovser Animals Have Instructive Idea
OF What to Do In Periods Of
Affliction.

! Il 10 held that the simple remedies
Jof nature generally suffice to cure
beasts of their ailments and that they
,ere guided to them by instinct
A large number OF species wash
and bathe-elephants.
stays. birds, ants. etc. Animals rid
themselves OF their parasites by US
,1ns dust. mud, clay, etc. Those SUI.
,fering from fever restrict their diet.
Keep quiet, seek darkness and airy
places, drink much water and some
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-29
Instinct.

Where the river winds through
grassy meadows, as sure as the south
wind brings the rain. sounding his
note in the reedy alders, the starting
comes back to his nest again. Are
these not miracles? Promptly you
answer: Merely the prose of natural
fact; nothing but instinct plain and
patent. born in the creatures. that bids
them act" Well. I have an instinct
as fine and valid. surely. as that of the
beasts and birds. concerning death
and the life immortal. too deep for
logic, too vague for words. No trace
of beauty can pass or perish. but
other beauty Is somewhere born; NO
seed of truth or good be planted, but
the yield must grow as the growing
Carmen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-29

umes plunge into 1t from time time.
When a dog has lost its appetite 1t
eats that species Of grass known as
dogs grass. Cats also eat grass, cat
nip, ETC., when sick. Sheep and cows
in the same circumstances seek out
certain herbs. An animal suffering
from chronic rheumatism invariably
keeps as much as possible in the sun.
The warrior ants maintain regularly
organized ambulances.
Latreille cut the antennae Of an
ant. other ants covered the wounded
part with a transparent fluid from
their mouths. If chimpanzee is
wounded it stops the flow of blood by
placing it's hand on the wound or
dressing it with leaves and grass
Harper's Weekly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-29
A. q. Of y.
National Officers:

National Officers:
presidential. +. Sharp. Narrews, Ky.
Vice President-J. NJ. Woods.
cretary-Treasurer-S. u. kump, In
dianapolis, Ind.
State Officers:
II. NJ. Froman, Carroll county. Pres.
=. 7. Barrett. Henderson county Vice
s. B. Robertson. Mclean county. sec.-
Treas.
Q: ?. Roemsr. Warren county. State
C. C. Allen. Henry county, and Lat
~ Graves. Allen county. Assistant state
Board OF Directors. Ben Watson, War.
rem county; G. M. Barnett, Ohio cOun-
"; A. H: Brooks. Bracken county; II. II.
I. Ray. Hardin county. and J. F. boss.
Muhlenberg county.
Ohio County Officers:
=. l.. Stevens. Pres, Beaver Dam,Ky.
Henry Pirtle. Sec. Hartford, Ky.
ID. Ford. Treas. Hartford. Ky.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach. Chairman. Hartford. Ky.
L L. B. Tichenor. Hartford. h y. ID.
& r. c. Hartford. Reynolds. Ky.
= n. 8. Patterson, Olaton. KY.
I. b. l.. Afford. White Run. Ky.
s. Richard Plumer. Taylor Aines.K
& J. L. Brown. Rockport. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-29
What Texan Admire

is hearty. vigorous life. according to
Hugh Tallman, Of San Antonio. 1--WE
find" he writes. that DIR. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new LIE and energy
are the best made" Excellent for stoni-
ach, liver or kidney troubles. rs cts al
all druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-29
Aerial Shootln0,

The English army Is getting ready
to greet aerial invaders by making it,
marksmen proficient In the art Of
shooting at moving targets in midair.
The target consists Of the model OF q
flying machine. made about half-sise.
which il passed rapidly over the
heads Of the marksmen by q wire.
The machine carried dummy pilot"
and recently this was struck by Q
bullet at an equivalent distance of
1000 feet. and another shot struck the
machine, but missed the pilot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-29
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.

&C. NJ. Grove. Judge; John b. Wilson,
cty attorney: }. T.. Stevens, Marshal,
month. """S ia each
City Council-J. H. Williams. Mayor.
Il. 1. Collins. Clerk; L. L. Thomas. Treas
urer; Members of Council-I,obert Hooy.
+. Moore. FREQ Cooper. W. ]. Bean
Sehooi Trustees. NJ. Barnett. Chair.
man; Dr. }: W. Taylor, Secretary: w
?; Ilnsley. Dr. l.. Il. PendeIton ana N.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
ELEW Up TCENsISN SHIP.
Greek Torpedo Boat Slipped by Sec.
eral Turkish Forts.

A cablegram from Athens, Greece,
SAYS the Turkish. batileshiD Feth-l-
Rulend was sunk during Thurs lay
night in the Gulf OF Saloniki by a
Creek torpedo boat. The Greek corn
rnander's daring enterprise was car
r;ed out under the guns Of the Turk
ish forts without being observed and
the torpedo boat escaped unscathed.
A cablegram from Constantinople
says the sinking of the Turkish bat
tleship Feth-1-Bulend by Greek tor
redo boat in the Gulf of Saloniki is
confirmed in a dispatch from Salon
Xxi. The warship sank in five min
utes. The commander Of the Feth-1-
Eulend telegraphed that nearly all of
the crew of the warship were saved.
He reports that the Greek torpedo
Lcat entered the harbor unexpectedly
at midnight and launched two tor
pedoes ct the stern of the Turkish
vessel, which began to sink imme-
diately.
Indignation and surprise were ex-
pressed at Constantinople over the
feet that a Greek torpedo boat had
succeeded in entering the G"lf Of
saloniki despite the mines and heav-
lily armed forts, and blown uo the
Turkish battleship Feth-I-Bulend.
The commandant of the forts will be
called to account for permitting this
Greek incursion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
TURKS MASSACGT GREEKS.
Owe One Hundred We're Massacred
by the Brutal Turks.

Accounts are punished Of ? H,assa-
cre Of Greeks BY Turks in the town
@. servio. Just across the Greek from
ter in Turkey. The reports say tho
fleeing Turkish t-uoNs in Messing
through tho villc e. OF MetasSa. or-
dercd the Greek in:,cr!>aHts to fol-
low them on peril CT being massa-
cred bv Turkish c1va!ry.
On refusing ffty-fwo = the Creeks
vcre made prisoners and ta';er to
sn~via an1 lodged in the 1ail in
which were sayenty-three others Of
their com1atrio's. later the GOV
n-nor Of tho prison told the Greeks
.>ov we're f-oa ani ordered the", TO
Iea.-a tho bui1dinr. On n17aroi-e tho
Crooks we're eurro"ndod b- soldiers
--A an orr-cd nooh wHinh he~~n ?
r,oeerc-n. O17v fo--r Of tho Trea-e
eSor-od v.ith thn:r lives. T-han the
r,oce1c-o Voc ovr~ eoI3io" r,ft c'f
tho -oeee nd ',~-1e o. tf>e 1o,S NO,
Tirr,+ch~s from Arta GOV that
T,--'-;-h ot-onitirS N h'h"r'n a~o
co,+I--'-e ord thor Tho i-ho h'to-ts
or E~'~1,s ere fleeing 20 Arta an5 tho
,rov0tni-e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
NEXT PRESIDENT IS HURT.
Meets With Slight Accident While
Riding in an Automobile.

A dispatch from Princeton, N. J.,
saws Gov. Woodrow Wilson wears 3
narrow strip OF collodion and game
across the top of his head, covering
a scalp wound three inches long,
which he received early Sunday In q
motor car mishap on the way homo
from Red Bank, N. j. His automo-
bile struck a mound in the road and
jolted him against steel rib In the
roof Of the limousine car.
The wound is not serious and the
Democratic Presidential nominee full
filled mis- speaking engagements in
Patterson ard Passaic, y. j.. Monday
night, and attended to his correspon.
dence as usual early Monday.
Sunday night the Governor was N
the parlor of his home, the centre OF,
a group Of friends. There was moth
ing in his manner to indicate he had
met with any mishap. He said he cS
not feel the would in the slightest de-
gree, aid had not even developed .
headache from It.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
PUT THE Law TO THEM.
Three Georgia Farmers Arrested 40
White Slavers.

A dispatch from Augusta, Ga, says
Walter and Clarence Rhodes, broth
ers, and Walter Pounds, overseer for
the former, all well known farmers
OF Burks county. Georgia, were ar
rested, charged with violating the
white slave law. They were taken
to Macon by Deputy United States
Marshal J. P. Murray.
It is alleged that the three men
went to Bath, S. c., and took Lula
Addison, Susie James and Ola F1a-
zier. three white girls, for an auto
mobile ride and refused to carry
them back home. Instead, the men
headed for their Burke county farms
where, for four weeks, the girls
claim, they have been held in cap
tivity and have not been allowed to
communicate with their parents.
A letter, written by the Addison
girls mother, revealed the where
abouts Of the girls and federal ofhc-
ials investigated. The girls told the
officers that the men threatened to
kill them If they tried to escape.
Two of the men have been bound
over for trial in the United States
Court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
TELLS WHOLE STORY
OF THE MURDER OF THE YOUNG
WOMAN N CHICAGO.
The Conway Woman Says That Her
Husband Killed the Actress and
Then Robbed Her.

A confession describing the murder
of Miss SOPHIA G. Singer, the Balti-
more heiress, who eioped % Chlca-
60 with William R. W orthe nand was
killed there Oh the day before she
was to have been married, was re-
ported by the police to have been o.
tanned Friday IRON Mrs. Lillian
B;llian Beatrice Conway, who, with
Charles \. Conway, the circus clown,
Vas brought 10 Chicago from Lima,
Ohio, earlier in the Cay.
"She has admitted knowledge Of
tie ulurder,' said the police cliicia!
who announced the confession, but
asys she hsd little to 90 with it. She
says that Conway knocked the Singer
girl down with al illprovised billy,
with the intention OF ToDbirg her.
1--WE thought she had more money
than she did," continued the Official S
account OF the wonlaa'S story. Char
lie cid it. All CD was to throw the
hIarket over her when we left. /
didn't think size was dead"
She then told the officials that she
would tell the entire story and then
they sent for ste2os-arEer.
William r. Wortheu, fiarce Of the
Singer girl, who has been held by the
police pending solution OF the mys-
te-y, though they accepted his story
Of innocence, became hys.erical VITA
Joy when the news ~as taken 10 him.
Thank God they nave confessed,
be shouted; nov ] an cleared and
my father and mother will be COM
coIted with the knowledge that ! had
10 hand in tie brutal ,nurceT. l can
so back to Baltimore nos, with clean
hands. know they did it. told
l,.rs. Conway so VIXEN ! saw her rri-
day morning. Now Conway might as
we'll confess"
1t was announced that Conway
would be given en- opportunity to tell
his side Of the case after copy o.
the woman's story could be prepared
SO that Conway might read 1t. .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
THE PEOPLE ARE MAD.
Incensed at the Charges Against the
Officers.

A dispatch from Greenvilie says
there was little if any abatement
Monday Of the intense class feeling
engendered there Sunday night by
the treatment accorded one Of Green
ville's most highly respected citizens.
Ex-sheritf J. D. Gilreath and the 9TH
er two men, both of whom are men
&C integrity, when they were arrested
on warrants charging them with as
sistiHg T. U. Vaughn to escape from
the Creenville jail last June.
The affair is generally believed to
be a gigantic political conspiracy de-
signed to bring about the Official de-
capitulation of Police Inspector Gil
reath, who has been making blind
tigers and operators OF gam bling
dens sweat blood since his election
tc that Office On October 1. 1t is
also widely believed that since there
IS yet deeper plot on foot, the state
meat being made openly on the
streets that certain people of Green
Vile have promised Vaughn that
they will procure executive clenency
for him if he will give them info-nla-
ton that will bring about the down
fall Of Gilreath.
It is a fact that two Of Vaughn's
brothers stated Monday that they did
rot believed any of the three accused
men had anything to do with the
prisoners escape. They went furth-
er and stated that they had serious
doubts as to their condemned broth
e. making a confession duplicating
the three men. Th- three defend
ants will he given preliminary hear
ing ard leading members Of the baT
have c,amored fer the privilege OF
representing the defendants.
SheriT-e!ect Rector Monaay after
noon issued statement declaring
that the arrests Of Gilreath, PHILLIP:
md cosnell were made under orders
declined to allow his friends to enter
him SIS an inasTandeTt candidate for
sheriff? against Rector. who defeated
The former in the recent primary
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
MANNING, S. c.. WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER g. 1912
HUGE BATTLESHIP
FORTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WIT
NESS LAUNCHING.
VIII be the Greatest War Ship Ever
Built and Will Cost Ten Million
Dollars.

The super-dreadnought New YORK,
greatest OF the worlds sea fighters
was launched to-day at the New York
navy yard, Brooklyn:
Forty thousand persons, including
President Taft and the secretary OF
the navy, witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Elsie Gambler, daughter of Rep
resenrative William NJ. Gambler, OF
Brooklyn, christened the ship.
The New York is government built
and has been under construction
since September II, 1911. She slid
from the ways about 40 per cent.
completed. 1t is estimated that an
other year and half will be re9uir-
ed before she is ready for her trials
and can take her place with the Tex
as, now under construction at New
pert News, at the head of the Amert-
can navy.
With all stores and ammunition
aboard the New York will have a to-
tai displacement OF 2S,3S1. tons,
which IS about 1000 tons more than
the drea dnought Arkansas, the pride
OF the Atlantic feet at its recent mo-
Lil;Zation in the Hudson river. Her
length is 5T3 feet, and her breadth
G5.25 feet. This will permit her pas
sage through the Panama canal. She
will be equipped with two vertical
triple expansion engines and with
fourteen boilers developing $4,000
horse power. With this power, it is
estimated, the great ship will make
q knots on her speed trials.
The estimated cost Of the New
York at completion IS s10,0o0.0o9.
The cost OF the hull and machinery
alone VIZ; s6,400,000. Her armament
viii! consist OF ten 14-inch guns, the
largest ever placed on battleship
in the world. The minor armament
of the New York will be made up OF
twenty-one 5-inch rapid FIRE guns;
four 3-pounders for saluting; and
four 21-inch submerged torpedo
tubes. In addition, there will be
four 3-inch field rifles. Sixty-three
officers and 1000 men will man her.
The vessels armour protection con-
sists Of Pinch plate to her water
line belt, and above the belt and eX-
tending to the main deck, s-inch
place. Extending from the tunnels
Of the turrets 12-inch plate will be
used. On the gun houses 12-inch
armour will protect the most exposed
placed; and 8-inch plates will shield
other parts.
To give the name New York to the
latest and, with the Texas, the most
powerful battleships of the United
States navy, the cruiser that bore the
fig Of Admiral Sampson at the bat
tie Of Santiago had to be deprived OF
that title.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
TURKEY ADMITS DEFEAT
REQUEST POWERS TO ASSIST IN
ENDING THE WAR.
The Turkish Army is in Full Retreat
to Constantinople Arrer Being De.
feated on Thracean Plains.

A cableram from London eays
the Turkish army is in full retreat on
Constantinople and the Turkish Gov
ernment has asked the Powers to in
terrene in the Turkish-Balkan war.
An Official bulletin was issued by the
Government at ConstantinopIe Sun,
day night admitting defeat at the
hands of the Bulgarians in the great
battle on the Thracean plains.
Application was made to the en-
bassies in Constantinople Sunday
night for mediation by the Powers to
end the hostilities and arrange a
pc~ce agreement. This means the
end Of the war, which commenced on
October 8, less than one month ago.
Turkey was outgeneraled at every.
point.
The ambassadors had asked the
porte to grant peru tssion to each OF
the great Powers to send one warsh3p
through the Dardanelles, and this re-
guest has been complied with. The
Only guarantee of safety for the na-.
tive Christians, and perhaps foreign
ers, IN Constantinople, is to be found
in the presence of the warships Of the
great Powers in the harbor Of the
Turkish Capital.
1t is the general belief that Bull
garia, chief of the Balkan states, Will
refuse to listen to anything In the
way Of Intervention until the Bulgar-
ian army is at the gates Of Constants
nople, and will insist that Turkey
make en- appeal direct to the allies
without Interference from the Pow.
ers. The Bulgarian army will not
agree to any other terms, It Is be-
lieved. There Is just;ce in the de-
mand.
The Powers have not been able to
agree on the French premier's for
n,ula of territorial dIsinterested-
ness" which is not acceptable to eith-
er Austria or Germany. They are
ta,8ng steps, however, for the pro-
lection Of Christians and their own
political interests in Turkey. One
'warship, in addition to che vessels
already dispatched. to the Turkish
ports, will be sent through the Oar
danelles by each Of the Powers.
Beyond the statements that the
Turkish army is Ietreating to the
last line Of Notifications outside Con-
stantinop!e, there was little news re-
ceived from the seat Of war Sunday
night. Fighting was reported along
the line from Tchorlu to Serai, which
was the outcome, doubtless, OF the
effort of the defeated Turks 20 retire
within the Tchalja lines, which the
Bulgarians are doing their utmost to
prevent.
The beseiging forces are tighten
ing their grip around Adrianople, and
the bombardment Is becoming more
vigorous. In other directions the al
lies are consolidating their oceupa-
ton of Turkish territory. The Greeks
have taken Nicopolis and Prevesa.
and have landed a division Of men at
Stavros, which is marching to attack
Saloniki. An uncensored dispatch
from the latter town lntimates the
likelihood of its surrender without
resistance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
WANTED TO TAKE CHARGE.
II Came to Town to Get Taft's Job"
Declares a Man.

II came to town to get Taft's job
was the explanation made by man
who described bimself as Ira Otis
Geiger CT Oakland. Cal. and who
was arrested Thursday in Washing
ton. charged with insanity on the
compliant Of q local physician. Geig-
er's pockets were filed with circulars
describing the "orog!nal Bull Moose
and PLATFORM" The "orieinal Bull
Moose" was Geiger himself and the
platform was scheme for transport
irg all the negroes to country Of
tfei7 own. Papers indicated that
Geiger was member Of the Sign
Painters Union Of San Francisco.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
NOW Is TIME TO ACT
URGES COTTON GROWERS TO
FIGH~ BOIL WEEVIL.
Threatened Invasion Of Entire Cotton
Belt Would Prostrate Industry and
Would Hurt the South.

The Washington correspondent OF
The State says while making no ef-
fort to conceal the fact that they are
greatly interested in the outcome OF
she presidential election Tuesday.
along with several other millions of
patriotic liberty-loving American cit
liens, there are other things, in the
opinion of DR.. L. c. Howards, chief
entomologist of the federal depart
ment of agriculture, which should
claim attention at the hands Of the
people those living in the
cotton-growing sections of the South.
If there is one thing nearer to the
heart of Dr.. Howard and W. D. Hunt
er, his right hand man, than any,
thing else 1t is the ever-present one
of the cotton boil weevil and its de-
structiou.
"Can you believe" Mr.. Hunter
said Friday, "that in the State OF
Texas alone the annual loss from the
cotton boil weevil has been from
1902 to the present time s27,o0o,-
600. It is three. This amount-an
annual loss of s27,0o0,0o0 in one
State from one cause alone-is
enough, it would seem, to make
American people wherever situated
and in whatever line OF business en-
gagged, wake up and take notice.
These are not estimates, either. they
are facts. The average number OF
acres in Texas affected by this para
site is 10,0o0.0o0, and, as stated, the
money loss runs up to s27,0G0,000
from one Christmas TO another.
What is the situation IN the en-
tire United States? Undoubtedly for
several years the weevil has caused
loss Of about 100000 bales an
nually. Although farmers in older
regions, in many cases are i2creas-
ing their production, there Is loss in
the newly infested regions which off,
sets that gain. A conservative est
mate shows that since the Teevil has
invaded this country 1t has caused a
loss Of 2,550,000 bales OF cotton, the
money value of which is probably
not less than 25,000,000."
Mr.. Hunter believes that there is
little use in warning the people OF
the South against the advance Of
this most deadly Of al crop-destroy-
ing insects. But the time, he insists,
to act is now. An ounce Of preren-
ticn il the section where the weevil
has not yet entered is worth hum
dreds Of pounds Of remedy where its
advent has been announced. Fight
the weevil, he says, whether it has
appeared or not. It is but a ques-
tion of-tine when it will march from
Texas and Oklahoma through Arkan-
as, Alabama, the Carolinas and Geor-
gia to the sea. There it must stop
for want of further ground to ira
verse but the damage will nave been
drne and the entire cotton country
prostraIed by the deadly foe. Work
now, Mr.. Hunter says, and keep
working.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
MEXICAN TOWN WIPED OUT.
Severe Hurricane Sweeps Aculpect
on Pacific Coast.

The seaport Of Aculpeco, on the
Pacific coast of Mexico. was virtually
destroyed by severe hurricane on
Wednesday night, according to wire
less dispatches. Four-ffths Of the
town was shattered and the Ameri-
can consulate was uproofed. No
lives were lost. but a number OF ma
tives were injured.
Several small crafts in the harbor
were wrecked, but the United States
cruiser Maryland, which was lying
there, was not injured. The United
States cruiser Cleveland, which was
cruising in the vicinity, did not suf-
fer.
Telegraph communication with Ac-
apulco. Is interrupted. Acapulco is
the chief port Of call for steamers
plying between San Francisco
and South American ports. The
outer bay is unprotected and is occa-
sionally swept by fierce cyclones.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
MADE AWFEG NISTNkE.
Shot and Killed His Brother With an
Cnlcaded Gun.

At Nashville, Tenn, on Friday. the
laugh and shout Of a boyish game Of
burglar" at the home Of J. 2. John
son. an employee Of the Louisville
and Nashville r ''roal shops, was
suddenly hushed zen his son, Cliff
ford, aged "A, killed his brother, Car
son, - years OF ase. In the game
the fathers shotgun was a13roIriat-
ed, the make-5eliev- burglar, Cliff
ford. not knowing that il was loaded.
The TWO boys were devoted TO each
other. The top Of the younger boys
head was blown ctg b the charge.
which tore q hole in the scrnen Of the
rorlor window before striking hin.
clifford Jo1nson WIS carried to the
rcI.ce s.at:an hu: later was tur~ ed
over 70 his father.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
Served the Pascal E;cht.

At Macon. Ca, Richard Patton. a
s~ieler for one Of the shoT's on the
state fair midway, annronrhad Ms.
6. I. Fleetwood, q we'll known Va
con lodv. at the DostoHce "n.f asked
'cr: Don't you want 70 !oaEe yoAr
husband for me?" She called q no
l;ce man and had hin arrested.
Treedcv morning the recorder son-
fenced him to 12O days on the chain
gang
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-11-06
Should kn Ne.,s;Nrcd

Sly children in a little over -
months is the birth record III me
family Of Noeeotte. OF FrencNto~n.
Pa. Mrs. Eogoette has born, -
children in - years and 12 o. them
are living. On Sent. 10. 1o1i. shc
cove birth TO t-in!ets. two girls and
a boy. and this week three sturdy
hoys arrived thirteen months and
three weets and the other trio.