davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
MORE LETTERS TO
Be MADE PUBLIC
SOW or GENERAL sTCkLES Ex-
pEcrs TO PRESS NATTER
AGAINST FATHER
SUIT TO BE BROUGHT
OLD SOLDIERS TRUsTEEsHnr OF
ESTATE LEFT BY PARENT
WILL BE QUESTIONED
IN COURT.
SUIT TO BE BROUGHT

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-The fierce
artillery battle between Stantoh
sickles and his aged father. General
Daniel T.. Sickles. came to a. cessation
today for the time peing. There was
no suggestion OF truce. however.
Il shall return to New York on
Tuesday, said stanton Sickles before
his departure with his mother for
a brief cruise on the yacht OF Henry
Doscher, of 80 Fifth avenue. And
when / do come back, / shall make
public more of the tender love let
terg written by my father to the wo-
man whom he was intimate for eigh-
:een anc one~half years / have many
mere letters just as convincing as
the two l have given out, and I in
tend that the public shall read them
all and then decide whether it be-
lieves the disgracefut statements made
by my father.
Although stanton Sickles has re-
tanned JOHN Reilly as his attorney,
Mr.. Reilly states that he has begun
no legal action against the general.
stanton threatened on Friday to sue
the prominent New York society wo-
man, whom he accuses OF being re-
sponsible for much of his mother s
matrimonial unhappiness. Stanton
hlames this woman also for the finaE-
cial downfall OF his father.
In this connection it was learned
today that the generals trusteeship OF
the estate of his daughter, Mrs. rsda
Sickles Crackenthorpe, is to be ques-
toned in court. Mrs Crackenthorpc
is at present with her husband, Cap
tain Crackenthorpe, in Toxic. where
the captain is attached to the British
embassy. Mrs. Crackenthorpe will
arrive in this country in November.
stanton Sickles and his sister, Iotf,
children Of the general blythe present
Mrs. Sickles. are beneficiartes unGer
the will OF their grandfather, George
G. Sickles. One-eighth Of the grand
fathers estate. each share amounting
to $3.50. was left each OF them.
Albert Stickney, OF the law firm OF
Joiine. Iarkin & Rathbone, repre-
scented Mrs. Crackenthorpe in the
action against her father. Although
Mr.. Stickney Is out OF town. 1t is
understood that Mrs Crackenthorpe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
MILL WORKERS TO
CONTINUE STRIKE
THREE THOUSAND VOTE PRO
TEST AGAINST IMPRISONMENT
OF THREE At LAWRENCE.

LA WRENCE, MASS. Sept. IS
About three thousand OF the eleven
thousand textile mill workers on
strike. and locked out. gathered in a
vacant lot this afternoon and voted
to continue the strike In protest
against the Imprisonment OF Isttor
Giovannitti and Caruso. through Mon
day. If Giovannitti and Caruso are
not put on trial together on Monday
the meeting voted to call a genera,
strike to begin Tuesday morning.
There were shouts of Yes, Yes,''
from the Italians when Carlo Tresca
asked them IL the strike should be
kept up for another day The italians
We're plainly in majority, and there
was little question even then tina;
the rest would follow their lead.
Besides Tresca and Arhie Adamson.
an /. w. w. leader. who acted a.
chairman on the improvised platform.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn spoke. She
pleaded with the strikers TO stand
solid by Ettor and Giovannitti: and
counseled them to avoid violence,
Miss Flynn also read a telegra N
from vincent, ST. John. national l. w.
w secretary. at Chicago
Convention and general executive
hoard has Endorsed the general strike.
The organization stands solidly behind
the spontaneous strike of the workers
of Lawrence, We will help spread
the discomfort. Make the mill owners
open the Jail doors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

REACHED PEAKS TOT

NEW YORK. Sept. aS.--After per-
forming one OF the most perilous feats
OF the age by scaling the glistening
heights of Mt. Mckinley, the high
est point on the North American con-
tinent. Professor Herschell c. Parker
returned TO his Brooklyn home today
and was greeted by the sight of a Ave-
months-oid daughter OF whose exist
ence ne did not know until a week ago.
Ills wife, who was bride of a year
when he left here last January on his
hazardous enterprise, met him at the
pier in Seattle. when he arrived there
last week from Alaska, and gave him
the news of the birth OF their first
child.
Professor Parker was accompa MED
on his climb up Mt, Mckinley bv Bel
more Brown, Arthur II. Aten and Meri
La Noy, all OF Seattle. The fright
full dangers and terrible sufrerings en-
countered by the party were only par
italy limited at by Professor Parker
today
AT times we were forced TO cross
shaky snow bridges he said. land IT
almost drove US crazy. A single mis-
step would have finished U.S. AT the
| f2,etu~foot mark We struck a bridge
that In places was scarcely five inches
wide with fifty degree slope. we
were roped together, Had one fallen
we all would have gene dowa cravicas
thousands or feet deep. 1t took us a
week TO relay our supplies over dis
lance OF only three thousand feet
The top of the mountain contin-
ued Professor Parker. lis a great
dome Of ice and scattered along the
range are numerous large hummocks
or hills OF ice. The point we reached
was about 200 or 800 feet from the
highest OF these. So you can readily
understand that the so-caIed failure
upon our part to top the highest of
these was ne failure at all.
when we reached height of ~,
800 feet the weather became fright.
full again. and we were almost ex-
hausted. We struggled on, however
with only three days supplies left
For two weeks thereafter we lived on
crackers and tea. The most terrific
blizzard occurred when we reached
about three hundred feet from the
highest Ice hill. Our progress up the
mountain had been so DANGEROUS and
slow and as there was every reason
to believe that we would have q much
more difficult time descending. Brown
and I came to the conclusion tina,
there was absolutely nothing to be
gained by trying to make the last
three hundred feet. We had made
our goal. There was no scientific
reason to stay there In the hope OF
getting better weather. So we started
back after taking a remarkable series
OF photographs
On July 9th. at the foot of the
mountain there Was tremendous
earthquake. Millions Of tons Of III
and snow descended from the monn-
tain In mighty series of avalanches
Great chunks of the mountain fell OF,
with duh subterranean roar and
crash that could be heard scores o.
miles away. Ii we had hesitated when
at the top and waited for better
weather. We certainly would have
persisted under these mountains oi
snow and ice. 1 was thrown into
the air and the ground fell ar IL some
giant was tossing Il from hand Il
hand. For tan days thoses shocks con-
tinued, eTadu&lly Grawing less. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
Aeroplane Rushes to Ground
at Terrific Speed on Col
lege Park Field
LIEUTENANT DIES
AT THE HOSPITAL
Machine Wrecked Was One
in Which Operator Came
Near Being Wrecked
Two Weeks Ago

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s,-Striking
the ground with terrific force, when
the guiding rope of their aeroplane
refused TO work, Corporal Frank 5.
Scott. formerly OF Ridgeway, Pa. was
instantly killed late today, and Lieu
tenant l.. c. Rockwell, who was in
charge of the Wright fiier, go bad
iy injured that he died two hours
later.
The accident aEeaFred at the army
aviation grounds of the college Park
school, twelve miles from Washing
ton.
Corporal Scott was a passenger In
the aeropiane. The machine was to-
tally demolished Rockwell to-
gether with the body of Corporal
Scott. was rushed TO the Walter Reed
hospital in the automobile OF the
school. AT the hospital Ii was found
that Lieutenant Rockwell had sus
tanned double fractures OF each leg,
fractures of the skull. and internal
injuries. from which he never recoy-
cred.
Lieutenant Rockwell who had
previously made one short flight was
attempting to meet one OF the tests
required by the government before
receiving fffs license as military
{Conttruod on SECOND ra1el
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
You Should Wear
Brilliant Colors
TO Keep OFF Age
LADY DE Battle BRINGS NEW
RECEIPT FOR ELIXIR OF
LIFE ACROSS.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-Apparently
as young and beautiful 40 when she
babe farewell to the shores of America
ak years ago. Mrs. Lily I4angfrs. Lady
De Battle, arrived ON the steamer
Cedric today. bringing with her a
brand new recipe for the elixir of life
Brilliant colors keep off the years. Is
her theory, and when she was asked
how she managed 10 retain her youth
fIi appearance, SHE said.
Color and sunshine tn clothes, food,
drink and thoughts Never think Of
things unpleasant Never notice the
dark side of life. Seek the bright and
beautiful, and by SO doing you will dis
cover the elixir Of beauty. Men VIII
not follow this advice, and that is why
they grow old and ugly quicker than
women.
..But a change is coming. 1t is here
now. Men are going to discard the
gloomy black clothes that belong to
undertakers, and wear colors. Bright
colors they will be. PUPPIES and yell
slows. greens and reds, | have gone
so far as to organize club for the
purpose of making men wear pic
turesaue and cheerful clothing. Inc
success of fancy. dress balls Is proof
that men are fond of bright colors, and
enjoy wearing them. Side wnishers
have returned. and the stock and rut-
lied shirt are being worn-
Lady DE Battle will make her ap-
pearancs in Il sketch entitled Help
ing the Cause which she SAYS Is
satire on militant suffrage, Lady DE
Battle announced that. while Opposed
10 the militant methods employed by
English women, she is strongly IN
favor of suffrage.
ALFRED in a black satin skirt, ana
waist of n million colors. black nav.
stlrmounted with cluster OF hiacK
Ostrich plnmes, silver gray fur coat:
and shoes adorned with large 3eweiea
buckles. the actress presented a strfk-
ing appearance as she stood on the
promenade deck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
Force Pignatilli
10 Leave france

PARIS Sept. 2s.--Prince Ludovici
PignateIli D'Aragon, who Is alleged
TO have attempted suicide because
Miss Mary L. Duke, daughter or the
tobacco millionaire, rejected him, has
been expelled from France. The prince
sailed for America today, under the
decree of expulsion. though the faos
that he had been expellal did not
become public until after he had Ac-
tually started. The ordet had been
issued some time ago, but under the
law 1t could not be served until Sep
TENDER gath.
The Princes friends yesterday made
tie staten emit tlat the prince was
going back to the United States to
seek the hand Of some other Ameri-
can heiress. He appears to be well
evnnlia5 VIII money
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
YOUNG Norman win ELY.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s,-Miss Ber-
META Miller, aviatress, of Canton, O.,
left for Washington tonight to conf
pete in the tests for aerial scout work
which are to be held at the military
aviation fields outside the national
apitol next week. unles today's
tragedies should postpone the event
Should the young woman. who has
had her air license less than three
months. pass the tests, she will he The
first woman in the government war
aviation corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
Brand Ne10 Revolution in Mexico
Spreading Rapidly Under Agullar

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.--Am
bassador Wiser at Mexico City gave
the state department today further
details of the revolution In Vera
atsrux,. which. is. a nparently ssprseesa ding
1t was on representations of Ann
bassador Wilson that the Dies Motnes
was sent 10 Tamp!eo. and then rush
ed to Vera Cruz. where IL Is Keep
ing in touch with the new rebellion
headed by General Agullar. one OF
Madero's gen.fals in revolt against
the federal government.
Mr.. Wilson. In his dispatches te-
I day. tells of fhe capture by Agullar
on several towns ir The province q.
Vera Cruz. He further states thai
conditions In fIis South ara In The
same condition ~ hsretofcre, The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
To MoboIi,s State Troops.

HARTFORD. CONN, Sept. 2s.-ln
view -es the possibility Of armed in
PREVENTION In Mexico significance at
taches to the issuance of orders yes
terday by Adjutant General Cole, OF
the Connecticut National guard. de-
failing the war recruiting system for
the organized militia OF Connecticut
The orders provide for the mobiiiza-
ton of the State militia forces at the
State camp grounds at Mantle, lin
evens OF the militia being called into
the service of the United States" and
provide for the appointment OF list
OF retired national guard officers 70
serve as mobilization recruiting Of
ficerS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

South is in possession of General
Zapata's army. 1t even has pos
session OF CaernaWaea, which is
practically suburb of Mexico City.
! Vera 11srax city Ia the most import
ant place from the revolutionary
standpoint in Mexico. 1t IL the east
ern terminus Of the railroad to Mex.
leo City, 1s9 miles. and IL held by
the revolutionista for any length of
time would probably put an end to
the Madero regime.
The stMee department gives out
the information today that two Amer
leans. Koch and Lindduist. who are
held In the interior Of Mexico. and
whose case has been favorable re-
ported on by tho Judges IN charge.
hass not bsn libsratsd by Afadsro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
ONE is CONVICTED;
OTHERS RELEASED

tsnecisl to The Richmond virg1nian,,
foA NeiSf Va, Sept 2S.---Of the
eighteen suspicious characters and al
legged gamblers arrested BY the no.
lice during fair week. but one was
convicted when the cases came to
trial in Police court this morning.
q. A. Huntington was found guilty or
bookinaking and was tlned $3.50. Two
other men We're arrested with Hunt
ington on similar charges. but evil
denee showed that they We're in his
emnioy- They were acquitted.
The other fifteen who were ar
rested were held as suspicious char
acters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
VICTOR VISITS HIS
RELATIVES IN JAIL

Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
ROANOKE. VA. Sept. 2S.--yictar
Allen, who recently was acquitted by
a jury at Wytheville. OF completely
In the murder OF court officials at
IiiiisviIle March. 1Iths- arrived I, III
Roanoke yesterday and expects to
spend several days here visiting his
relatives In the jail. He had a. con-
ference with Judge Hairston since mis-
arrival. but when questioned refused
Allen. would employ.
to say what counsel his uncle, Sydna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
VIII Fight Dix,

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S---A close
conference between Governor Wilson
and Senator O'Gorman tonight, dur
ing the dinner to National Chairman
William r. MoCombs. at the Hotel
Astor, was believed By most of those
present til Indicate a fignt In the " :
racusa convention next week against
the denomination of Governor Dix.
backed by Governor Wilse n. with SUI
preme Court Justice Victor ]. Dow
ling, rs the opposition candidate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
Orangemen Sigu Covenant

BELFAST. IRELAND, Sept. 2s.---
Headed by Sir Edward Carson, former
solicitor general OF England thou
sands o. Orang&men today siEnsd a
solemn covenant never To recognize
an Irish parliament. to obey its laws.
0r-4o pey any. taxes II may IMPOSE u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22
announced

Taft announced today he
would answer Roosevelt's speech
at Toledo, O., Mar s.
Presumably we're going to
hear a president of the U. S. tell
the people they're not fit to gov
ern themselves once again.
George Washington's declara-
ton against third term read in
house today in honor of Wash
ington's birthday.
Also as hint to one Theodore
Roosevelt.
Officially announced at Bogo-
ia, Columbia, that Senior Pedro
Del Ospina had been recalled for
his letter to State Department.
All hope of compromise be-
tween Wilson and Clark forces
\ at Democratic state convention
of Oklahoma lost today, when
delegates went at it hammer and
tongs.
"A man who knows nothing
of law is, of course, better able to
dictate the course to pursue than
an experienced judge" IT. A.
: Sherwood, for 80 years justice of
Missouri supreme court, which
Roosevelt criticized.
Sherwood may have meant to
be sarcastic, but when you come
to think of it, he told the simple
truth. Knowing lot about law
has come to indicate shortsight-
edness when it comes to dealing
in justice.
Federal authorities at Indian
apolis say they have uncovered
new evidence in dynamite con-
sniracv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-22

vi W1NE AMI NA6LE
criminal charges of restraint of
trade at Cincinnati, o.
Street car employees of La
Crosse, Wis, likely to go on
strike. Company hasn't lived up
to articles on which strike was
settled in 1909.
"The cherry tree story told
about George Washington is a
lie.-Forrner Senator Chauncey
Depew.
Chauncey's falling into the
habit of judging other people by
himself. ~
Quityerkickin! The rest of the
country got it just as bad.
All the same, some of these
early robins that have been peep
ing around here ought to have
their fool necks wrung.
Weather prophets are suppos-
ed to be little bit nuts, but why
shouldn't robins have a little
sense?
Roosevelt to enter race on
Monday Head in Journal.
Wonder what Honorable Jour-
nal thinks Theodore has been do
ing these last few weeks?
my hat will be in the ring,
Monday Roosevelt.
Yes, and Cousin Bill Taft says
he's going to heaVe his $50
pounds into the ring and pick
that hat up.
Frank Gallon shook dice with
Otto Leveren for job as porter in
Milwaukee saloon. Lost. Killed
Leveren.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
PAUL FEYAE

que sufria mucho. como go 10 adivl-
nt. Sc consolaba con el trabajo.
Los meses pasaron Yo cada vcz
me ponia mas triste Enrique, que
10 not6. fut mas desgraciado toda-
via.
Las yentanas de mi habitaei6n
daban al antique palacio del Duque
de Osuna, palacio que estaba cerrado
por la muerte en- duelo, de su dueno.
I'm dia vi abrirse las persianas,
Y que las saIas vacias So llenaban de
lujosos muebIes FL descuidado 'ar-
din Sc llen0 de arbustos y flores npe-
vas. FL palacio habia sido coapra-
do.
''Yo, como todas las j6ycnes, SOY
curiosa. Quise saber el nombre del
nuevo inquilino, y cuando 10 ayeri-
CUE, quede asombrada. Era Felipe
de Gonzaga Este nombre habia 81
do anadida a la lista de mi amigo du-
rante su viaje.
"Supuse que Enrique debia ser
amigo de aquel gran senor, y desee
conocerle.
"Al siguiente dia, Enrique hizo
elayar todas las yentanas de nuestra
casa. Luego, me dijo muy serio:
-" Aurora, os ruego que eyit6is
que os vean los que Sc pasean por el
iardin.
%Os confeso, madre mia, que con
esa prohibicion mi curiosidad Sc ex-
cito hasta IN punto inconeebible.
No era dificil tener noticas del
Principe de Gonzaga; todo el mundo
hablaba de 81. Era, seg1n decian, q
hombre mas rico de Francia Y amigo
particular del Regente. Llevaba q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
IGl

En- nuestra casa eucontrt una bue-
na anciana llamada Francisco Berri-
chon IA su nieto Juan.
La VEGA Francisco, al yernos, ex-
clam6:
-"i Cuanto Sc le pareceel
IA quien me parecere? Hay
cosas que sin duda no debo saber,
porque sobre este Sc ha guardado
una discretion absolute.
lie pensado varias veces, Y cada
vcz me afirmo mas en- la opinion, de
que Francisco debia ser una antigua
sirviente de mi famiia Ella ha de-
bido tener la fortuna de eonocer a
mi padre Y vOs. madre -querida.
iCuantas yeces he tratado de saber-
10 Pero Francisco. de ordinario CO.
municatiya. ha permanecid0 muda
siempre a mis- preguntas sobre este
particular.
Estando sola en- esta 6poca de mi
vida. he sido menos feliz. Ne falta-
ba mi amiga Flor, a Quien no he
vuelto a yer, y mi Enrique ha cam
biado mucho. Sus modales conmigo
han yariado por complete: le encuen-
tro, siempre que est3 mi lado, iris
te frfo. Parece que una barrera,
cada vez mas insuperable, Sc alza en-
tire nosotros.
Sin embargo una explicaci6n
con Enrique es impossible.
La ausencia habia aumentado la
fama de mi amigo como cincelador
y todos venfan a solicitarle, todos
Sc le disputaban. Esto hizo que Ia
abundancia reinase en- nuestra casa
en- otros tiempos tan pobre Enrique
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
Ell JOR0BADQ
a5z

Mi encanto NADIA puede ahora
-respondi6- Ha bebido un podero
so narc6tico y dormira hasta que un
merro arriente toque las palmas de
sus manos y las plantas de sus pies.
Tn hierro ardiendo die sin
comprender
-" D6monos prisa pues arricsgo
mi vida como vosotros.-De su pecho
sac6 un punaito con mango de cuer-
no.
- Desealzale--me diio.
Mi amigo nevaba fuertes bocer-
guies de cuero tan temblorosa es
taba que no podia desatar las aotreas
que los sujetaban
-" Date prisa me decia Flor.
Mientras tanto enrojecia la pun
Ia de su punal la llama de Ia luz.
Lnego 10 aplie6 a las manos de Eu-
rique. Este no Sc movi6.
- a los pies, Aurora me dijo
Flor Es precise que sienta en- los
cuatro puntos el dolor a un tempo.
y aplic6 a sus pies la hoja enro-
iecida mientras entonaba IN exffano
cantico. Los Iabios de Enrique Sc
crisparon
Sc Yo lie debia esto--tliio Flor al
yer que despertaba,- y tt tambien
querida Aurora pues sinvosofroshu
biera muerto de hambre Ademas.
yo SOY aunque inconseiente, la eaosa
de que haydis eaido en- esta embos
cada.
"Cuando Enrique abrio los oios
mis- labios estaban apoyados sobre su
frente. Dirigi6 sobre nosotras una
mirada de asombro. Nosotras les son.
reimos. al yer el esqueleto en- caya
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20

hace los amos 81 enterr6 al viejo
Hadji Tiene la cabeza apoyado So
bre los huesos de este
~" Quiero il esa tumba
- Dirigete al Norte, Entire las
dos primeras roeas que eneuentres,
hay an subterrdneo. Rajards tres es-
calones. Cuando yeas una losa la le-
yantas ALI esta.
- Y como lie despertar6?
-" Con tn punal
" Eamos-me diio Flor.
FSaimos de In tienda, desputs
de cogcr una luz que cubri6 con un
pano, nos dirigimos adonde la gitana
nos habia dicho. Por el camino me
mostr0 Flor la ticnda delante de la
cual tambi6n ardia una hoguera
r." Esos son vuestros enemigos.
+; Las que habian querido asesinar
a mi Enrique
Al cabo de algunos instantes de
andar de prisa, 'encontramos la CRU
ia indcada Bajamos los tres es-
calones y levantamos la piedra des-
pues de enormes esfuerzoS. ALI es-
taba mi amigo como muerto sobre La
TERRA himeda. Me eehe sobre 6l Y
le rodee ell cuello con mis- brazos a
pesar de que su cabeza reposaba So
bre un repugnante esqueleto lie LA
me, pero inQtilmente.
lie quieres mucho?--me pre-
gunto Flor
: - Despiertale en- nombre de Dios
-exclame llorando Despiertale,
amiga mia
Flor eogi6 las dos manos de En-
riqae despufs de dejar la luz en- el
suelo.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-29
ruLLAHoMA NOTES.

The rain on last Sunday did not
interfere with the churchgoers. The
Mt. Zion Baptist Church was largely
attended Rev. VIM. Jenkins filled
the pulpit for Rev. ]. S. Swift on
last Sunday morning, and preached
from John 1929. Rev. !. Morton
preached in the afternoon. The raj
ly was very nicely attended. Rev.
Gurthey and his members are max
ing large preparations for the next
Sunday, great spring rally. Mrs.
Callie Brook and Mrs. Mary Marian
were in Winchester last week at
tending the funeral of their uncle
Misses Emma and Emily Clendener
and Miss Hegg were in Nashville
asst week doing spring shopping. Mr.
VIM. Hebb, who lost his eyesight near
ly a year ago, has discovered q new
preparation for his eye and has be
gun to improve. Mr. Jersy Scot
has just returned after an extensive
visit through the South, Mr.. Willit
Chrisman, who has been SICK is abb
/ to be out again The contract TO
rebuilding the jenkins house ha
been let and the carpenters are driv
ing nails daily The Ministers Al