davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

For months Albuquerque clslxenu
have seen IN thesa COLUMNS enthunI-
as,lc praise % Dosn's kidney Plna ~
Albuquerque residents. Would these
prominent people recommend reln-
eey that had not proven rsliable9
Would they confirm their slatements
after years had elapsed II personal ex-
perience had not shown the romoaf
TO be worthy OF endorsement The
following statement should carry con-
viotion to the mind Of every Herald
reader.
Charles o'Malley, gfs Main ave.
East LAS Vegas. N. Mex. says: I'm
1907 ! publicly recommended O0an's
Kidney Pills and AZ this time / can
corroborats the statement I then gave
IN their praise. ] have had no further
need of a kidney medicine. - ilis
cure effected has been peEmananl.r
For sale by all dealers Prise 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for tho unltoa
STATES
Remember che name D0ah'ar--anG
take no other.--Ady. as
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
Remarkable Effect Of Remedy That
Actually lrrigates the Entire
Blood supply.

n sounds queer 10 take a blood bath
but that IL precisely the eject OF "a
most remarkable comedy known as
=. 5. 8. ~ has the peculiar action OF
soaking through the intestineH directly
Into the blood. IN five minutes It's In
fuence is az work in every artery,
vein and tiny capillary Every Nom
hrnne, every organ ~ the body. every
emunctory becomes in effect a filter %
strain the blood ~ impurities. The
stimulating properties ~ n y. =. COM
pei the akin, liver. bowels, kidneys,
bladder 20 all work 90 the one end OF
casting out every irritating. every
pain-infiioting atom Of poison; II dis
lodges by Irrigation an Accommodations
la the Joints. causes acid accretlOna 60
dissolve. renders them neutral and
scattora those peculiar formations In
the nerve ccBtcrs that cause such
mystifying and often battling rhcu-
matte pains.
And hest Of an this remarkable
remedy In welcome TO the weakest
stomach. n you have drugged you're
self until your stomach ia nearly para.
lyEed, you will be- ast0nished 90 find
that \, ~ \. gives no sensation but
goes right 20 work This 10 because
V IL pure vegetable infusion. q
taken naturally into YOUR blood Just
an pure air IL lnhaied naturally into
your lungs
You can get s. s s. az any drug
store al 81. 90 a hottie. n - a standard
remedy, recognized everywhere as the
greatest blood antldote ever discov-
cred. II yours IN peculiar case and
you desire expert advice, write TO The
swift Sperinc Gov lSt swlft Bldg.
Atlantis, oa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
rrImble,s Llvsry. Ils n. sse0aa q
CASHIER HENDRICKS
RESIGNS AT ROSWELL

Roswell, ~ NJ. April 2t.--H. II.
Hendricks, cashier Of the First State
Bank and Trust company, has re-
signed, and his resignation was ac-
ccpted at meeting ~ the directors.
The resignation WAS voluntary on his
part u Is effective June list lie
he declines TO tell what new
limo he viii go into. r. a. Boswell.
who has been with the bank since
Hendricks has been with u. viii re-
main.
so one has been chosen set to sue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
NO LONGER CRANKY
ABOUT HIS MEALS
Has Perfect Digestion From the Use
~ y Weil.ku0wu ilemcdy THAT
All Can Obtain.

The temper Of the family and the
good cheer around the table. depend
~ much on the good digestion OF each
individual present that the expert
"ncea % some former dyapeptics who
Cvercamc their trouble should be 81
interest 10 those now suffering In this
way.
The best advice one can give--but
70 IN advice that " seldom hteded--ia
tO eRt slowly 0nd mnsticnte encs
mouihiul carefully However. " slow
eating and careful masticatinn fail
the next aid u one close TO nature,
Or, CnldweilH syrup Pepsin This
t";uodY IN an excellent dlgeatnnt, and
IN addition 10 helping In the digestion
OF tho food, acts gently on the liver
ana bowels, Kidding them 81 the ac-
cumulntion Of waste that should long
ago have been passed on n Is safe.
reliable. pioasaut-tasting. and results
are guaranteed
Ia the opinion of such people aF
Mr. T. J. quinn, lil1 Newport Ave,
Chicago, IL Is the ideal remedy for In
digestion. no matter how severe, con-
silpnuun no matter how chronic. bil-
iousness, headaches, gas on the siom-
nch, drowsinesa after eating and sim
liar Rnnptnnces
Mr. Quinn gays. 1--WE use Or Cnld-
Wells syrup Pcpsin as n family rem
cdy aud every member OF the family
from the nVe-yenr- old, who is the
Youngest 81 Ax children 90 MrH.
Quinn and myself, use il for stomach
trouble. sick headache ana 10 rogu~
late the bowels
You can obtain Dr. Caldwel's Syrup
Pepsin at any drug store for ATTY
cents Or one dollar. the latter sizo
heing bought by heads ot families AZ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

who died at 81 Louis. NO. The ven-
erabie educator was one Of thc oldest
and best known Christian brothers ln
the United States.
For more Than "a quarter ~ CEN
tury Brother PNnllun WIS ~ tho hand
ui me western province ~ the Chris
tluu brtohers' schools, and always
much Interested In the affairs OF ~.
Michgcls college, Every year he
would spend a week or two at the cul-
iygt 90 rciuycnate his failing strength
ms he often expressed u. only few
months ago he expressed q desire Of
spending some time IN the bracing air
ot New Mexico. but his shattered
health was not equal 10 the task %
So long a Journey. Old axe ana e.
complication az physical ailments
brought his declining years 20 a
speedy end. having reached the ripe
old age Of elghty-three years ~
which he spent sixty~ono In the field
or Christian education,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

coed Mr. Hendricks. bus several ans
phcatiuns have been placed Oh NE.
MI Hendricks ofEnnlxed The Dnnk.
which WAS then the tulon Trust COM
panN, Tour years. ago. Ii was feOr-
Ranlxed eighteen months ago. and now
" the First slate Bunk snd Trust
company, having q capital stock *
klnn. 600. and dnnnalle nf 4IAn-nnn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

ready familiar with iis merits. RE-
suits are always guaranteed or money
wai be refunded
when you use Syrup Pepsin YOU
will see the fallasy of chewing miuta
ana tablets ur Of taking cathHrtics
salts, pills end similar drastic medi.
cines. Unlike these. syrup pepsin
does not lose IS good effect. and by
Hut0mHticullN training the stomach
and bowel muscles to do their work
soon restores these organs to normal
" no member Of your family has
ever used syrup pepsln and you would
IKE 90 make q personal trial Of Il be-
fore buying 10 In tho regular way Of
" druggist send your address post
al Will do---tD Or. W. y. Caldwell. al
Washington 81. Monticello. w., and a
free sample bottle will be mailed to
YOU.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
VENERABLE BROTHER
PAULIAN IS DEAD
AT ST. LOUIS, MO.

santa Pc s. a.. April si.--rho
brothers ana students of st Michaeis
college attended mass meeting 90
the historic ODD chapel of san Miguel.
the mass being celebrated Tor the re-
pose VI the soul vi Brother Puulian,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Washington. u. e.. April 20 sta
tisiics regarding the causes of death
for th registration aren ui the Iirit
90 states for 1911 are presented in
90 bulletin suun to bee issued hy ni-
rector buruud. bureau of the census,
department of commerce. ~ WIS
prepared under the direction of Ir.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

nant ncoplasmR of an kinds, caused
4l.02f deaths w tho registration area
w igil The death rate, 1f.3 per l00,-
600. was slightly lower than that Tor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Scarlet fever. with h,2t3 deaths. or
SIS per 100. 900 population, was con-
sldernbly less fatal than during the
years 1908 10 1919. In which the death
rites ranged from IA To IFS. The
states reporting tn highest mortality
from scarlet fever IN 1911 were llthh.
I4.h per tOe. 600 population, Sew
YORK, i2.G. Rhode Island, l04; Ind
ohio. l0.1 Among the large cities,
cleveland had the highest dnath suts.
SO. followed b. 81 Louis. 2I7. syria
cusc. &c. Rochester. 20. aud Chicago.
gI.N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

OF the three children's Diseases
measles, scarlet fever and whooping
cough--the last mentioned caused
more deaths during the period 1905
to 1910 than either Of the others. For
1911 there were returned for the rex
irtration area G,6S2 deaths, CORE
spending TO death rate Of Ills per
100, goo population. The states show
ing the highest death rates from
whooping cough In 1911 we're Nhoae
Island. 2i.7. and Kentucky, 10. Tho
North Carolina municipalities had a
high rate, tG.2. and Of the cities 81
OO. 600 population and over IN 1910
The highest rates for 1871 were those
of Nashville. a2.2: Richmond. 3i1.
New orleans, eS1; Atlanta, 2i,3, ana
cambridge. 22.5.--ali except ths 'as''
southern cities with large negro popu-
tufiuu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Measles caused 5.g22 deaths In the
registration area during 1911, cquiva-
lent 90 death rate of 10 per 100, 000.
The death rate was somewhat less
than that q! the preceding year, 1913,
hut exec sdad that for 1903. e.s, aud
1908, 90. Kentucky had the highest
death rate from measles. 1871 of all
the registration states; Missouri the
next highest. 1871; the North Carolina
mnnicipa lities. ih.b, coming next IN
order. OF the large cities. with i00,-
600 population ana over. Nashville
had the highest rate from this dis
ease. 50; followed hy Fan River. s1.5 !.
Memphis. 27S. Louisville. 25.s. and
Atlanta, 20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
Causes of Death in the
United States in 1911

Cressv H. Wilbur. chicf statistician
for vital statistics
Typhoid icycr
There wur" 2,tai deaths from ~
phuid fever u the registration area
uf the United states during the yenr
1913. "a slight decrease from re num-
hor Tor the preceding year. Tho death
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Eatr was "a por 100. 900 population Tor
1911, ass Tor 1919 and gi.i for 1890.
The rate for 1871 ~ the lowest from
typhoid fever since the institution Of
the annlini reports and probably the
lowest on record. This fnot and the
progressive reduction In the mortality
from this disease, from ~ per 100.-
600 population for the period 1901 10
1908 % ab.e for tho period 1905 20
1910, Indicate that the public health
officials Of the country and the pco-
pie who support their efforts are
awakening 20 the necessity Of wiping
cut this filth disease. The mortality
from this cause In the United states
II still far IN excess Of that Of pro-
aressivo European countries. II II
could be reduced BY thsee-fourths, 40
that Il would DO only per 10000 "a
In England and Wales the Neither
lands, and Prussia, for 1870 u would
represent a saving OF nearly 10000
lives az the period OF their greatest
usefulness, a. q rule, IN the registra-
ti0n area alone.
The cities Of ! 90. 600 population and
over having the highest death rates
from typhoid fever Va 1871 were; At
lanta, eel; Memphis 6b.f: Nashville,
ba.Q; Birmingham, 4b.5; and Spokane,
a5.e- al hne the last, cities OF the
south: while the lowest rates, valaa-
Die ~ evidence that the typhoid NOR
TALLY Of American cities need not ex-
coed that Of the well-regulated Eu-
ropean elites. are recorded for Cam
bridge. rs. and Bridgeport. as, Chi
cago and New York had the same
rates for the year. 1913; and several
cities. besides Cambridge and Bridge
port, had rates under 10 per 100000,
namely. Worcester. 9; Paterson. u;
Jersey City. 10; Lowell 7.3. and Boa
ton. 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
Tuberculosis tAh fOfllll


The total number of deaths from
All forms of tuberculosis In the re4is-
ration area during 1871 was 9f,2Vh,
the death rate being 1883 per 100
O0O-slightly lower than the rates for
the preceding years 1908 and ICES
FOR 1910 and 1908. respectively. The
rates for the past three years are
considerably lower than the annual
averages for the quinquennial periods
1901 to 1905, 1926: aud 1906 10 1910
1857. There would appear 10 be
marked reduction IN the death rate
rom this disease although the rate
for the past three years has renamed
practically unchanged. =,
The highest death rates from an
forms al tuberculosis shown for the
states IN the registration area we're
those of Kentucky, 229.3; Colorado,
2iS: California, 2O6.S; Maryland soS.S
and the lowest rates were those or
Utah. as; Michigan. %; Wisconsin,
tO3.S: Washington. 1851; and Mon
tann. 1911 The high death rate Tor
tho group Of North Carolina munici-
palities. 1855 per 100, 600. was due
10 urban conditions and the large
coiorcd population.
The cities Of 100. GEO population and
over IN 1910 having tho highest death
rates from tuberculosis OF an forms
were Denver. 2g2.7. LoH Angeles,
277.6. Albany, 269.4; Cincinnati, 2Gh.a
and New orleans, 2CO.b; while those
with the lowest rates were Milwau-
koe. 1885: Portland. ore, 1865 Spo-
kane. iOfi; Grand Rapids, il0.3i
and SCRANTON 1127
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
DiphtlcrIa and Group.

10 some extent childrcn's disease.
hut with wider range of age moi
deuce than measles, scarlet FEVER or
whooping cough. diphtherin caused
nearly twice az many deaths In 1911
as any of the other three. The death
rate was 1873 per 100000 population
the lowest since the beginning OF tho
series OF annual reports In 1899. the
rate for that year was 43.3, hut u mas
fallen steadily. with only slight inter
ruptions, until Il Is now less than one
half its height at the beginning OF tho
last decade Among the states win
the highest death rates from diph-
liberia Ia 1911 were Pennsylvania, : q
Rhode Island. 25.6 Kentucky. 24.S'
Utah. gel. and Connecticut 2l's' The
cities OF 100000 population ana over
having the highest mortality were
Rochester, a.. Cambridge. 3s,t; Chl'
cage. $50. Detroit. 23.9 and St Paul
32.9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

In 1911 there we're. la the registra-
tion area. f5.SGS deaths from this
cause OF infants under ? years Of age
and S.i0S deaths of persons above
this nge limit. The death rate from
diarrheu and cntcritls tnnder yoarsl
was ia per iOO.0O0 population of all
ages. rute nearly 0ne-fourih lower
than that for the preceding year.
i0O.S, and lower than that shown TOR
any previous year since the annual
mortality reports were instituted,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
Eureka Granne.

Fifty patrons attended the regular
meeting of Eureka Grange of Dur
ham, on Saturday evening, Jan. 25. The
committees of investigation reported
on the six applications for member
ship, after which each was elected to
the order. The Grange decided to send
Worthy Lecturer George L. Sewall to
attend the Conference of Grange Lee
turers to be held in Augusta about
the middle of February 1t was also
voted to contribute five dollars to the
North Auburn Grange which recent
ly lost it's property by fire. The First
and Second degrees We're conferred
on a class of six The West Durham
members were assigned to furnish a
program for the evening under the d.
rection of Irving Merrill. The worthy
lecturer read a program for the day
meeting to be held next Saturday.
Feb l, at which time the Third and
Fourth degrees are to be conferred
and it is expected that the patrons
will endeavor to attend from all Sec
tons of the town. Visitors were pres
ent from Solid Rock and Granite
Oranges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
CHINA

The Albion, China, Winslow and
Benton District Sunday School con-
Vention was held. Jan. "a, at the Bap
list church, China, Me. Though the
travelling was not of the best, goodly
number attended. At the forenoon SEES
sion Rev. Frank Kingdom, pastor of
the Methodist church at China, gave a
very interesting talk on the Sunday
School Work in London" At the aft
ernoon session, Rev. II. r. Whitlock
of Waterville, a Sunday school work.
er Of the Baptist Society, told of the
Importance of Teacher Training
Later in the afternoon he conducted a
Question Box, which was very helpful
to the workers present. Supper was
furnished to those remaining for the
evening session by the Baptist Sunday
school OF China. The evening ses-
sion was opened by music by
the orchestra. An address was
then given by Rev. H. r. Whit
lock on The Equipment of Teachers
and Workers" The addresses of the
entire day were full of rich and help
full thoughts and everyone was made
to realize more fully the importance
of the Sunday school work and the
need of better workers. The slogan
was: Start Right, Keep Right and
You Will End Right" Every one pres
ent voted it an exceptionally fine con-
ventlon. The following officers were
chosen for 1913: Pres, Rev. Frank
Kingdom, China; Vice Pres, Elmer
Wiegin, Albion; Sec. and Treas, Emma
F. Whitehouse, South China: Supt.
of home department, Annabel M. Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
WASHINGTON.

NORTH-Mrs Carrie Lenfest is at Mrs.
Fred Spratts in Palermo, who is i'll with
rheumatic fever.
Mrs James Cunningham, who has been
i'll, and confined to her home for the past
week, is improving. Her mother, Mrs.
Hart of Appleton, is with her
Otis and James Jones have purchased a
tract of stave lumber of VIM. Emerson,
situated in Palermo.
Charles Palmer. while engaged in cut
ting firewood, accidentally cut his foot
very badly, one day last week.
Clinton Cramer of South Washington,
and Burleigh Turner of Palermo, called
on friends here Sunday.
EAST-Mrs. Blanche Rokes Burkett-
vile, was the guest Friday of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Light.
Mrs, Bessie Light visited her mother,
Mrs. Francena Millay at Burketville. last
Sunday
Leslie Cargill and mother passed Sun
day with w. NJ. Prescott.
Mrs. Rena Millay and Mrs. Alice San
ford of Liberty passed Sunday with Mrs.
Clara Overlook.
Fred Norton and Margie Witham OF
North Palermo passed Sunday at the
home of Charlie Overlook.
w. w. Light sold a horse saturday to
Linwood Carroll of Union.
Professor and AIRS. Marcello of Mar
cello's Vaudeville troupe, who have beer
at w. w. Lights for a few days, left
Saturday for Razorville where they will
give an entertainment Monday evening.
A. E. Johnston left Thursday for West
Appleton to meet his son, William, who
is at home from Orono for a short time
George Johnston of Boston, who has
been at home for - few days, has re-
turned to his work.
Mrs. John Sukeforth has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ed Leigher of Liberty,
for few days.
A. E. Poland of Washington is superin-
tending the work of Arial Linscott, who
is engaged in cutting and filing the ice
house at Mcdonald camp
w. w. Light was in Camden one day
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
BELGRADE LAKES,

The Ladies Aid viii meet with Mrs.
I'd. Farnham, Thursday, Jan. 80. at
30 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Harnden have left for
boston to attend the Photographers
Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fisher return
ed TO their home in Dexter, Monday,
afternoon spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton.
Mr.. Tillson took a party to Augusta
in his auto, Monday. The party in
Guided Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Aus
tin and Mrs. Wilson Clement.
Quite number from this town at
tended the dance at the Depot last
Friday evening.
Mr.. Fred Scribner and wife attend
ed church here on Sunday.
Mrs. Lucinda Farnham was able to
attend church Sunday, after having
been i'll for about two months Her
friends are pleas q to see her out
again.
Ice harTestj"r h; commenced al
though the work IS being carried on al
great disadvantage owing to the
poor shedding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
WAYN

Mr. and Mrs. Brown have returned
to their home in Strong after passing
about ten days in town. called here by
the illness and death of Mrs Brown
father, James H. F. Clayton. Mrs.
Emily A. Clayton. mother of Mrs.
Brown will spend the winter with her
daughter. Mrs, Brown, at Strong.
owing to advancing years and poor
health, J. NJ. Pike has sold his farm
1t contained $50 acres of land with
buildings in good repair and the best
orchard in town.
Mrs. Bessie Norris has nice piano.
recently purchased and much enjoyed
George L. Riggs is saving ice for G.
w. Walton.
Fred Haines is cutting wood for Mr.
Secrecy.
Il. f, Maxim was quite seriously in
Jured by coming in contact with a
clothes line while standing on a horse
sled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29

at their pleasant home, Saturday eve
ming.
There was a good attendance at the
Sunshine meeting with Mrs. n. NJ
Batchelder. last week and a most en-
joyahle time was reported.
l.. l.. Rogers crossed Unity pond on
the ice in his new touring car, Sun
day. He also treated neighbors and
friends to an auto ride making 20
miles, Jan. 26. in spite of rough roads.
Mrs. l.. j. Sanderson was called to
Lowell, Mass, last week by the illness
and death of her niece, and was sum-
moned home by telegram this week on
account of the illness of her daughter,
Mrs Leroy Knight of Unity. Mr.. San
/ derson and son Linwood are also ILL.,
News has just been received of the
death from tuberculosis of the third
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Gould of
Thorndike, formerly of Troy Center.
The interment will be in Fairview
cemetery.
Mrs. Salome Myriek Ward, widow
of the late John Ward, passed away,
! Jan. %. after a brief illness of pneu-
monia, at the home of her relative,
Edward Myrick. where she had been
housekeeper several years. Her age
was about "A years. The remains Were
taken to the home of her son, Everett
Ward in Thorndike, where the funeral
was held Sunday. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Hanson and Aunt Hit
ty' Myrick, and until her marriage
mad always lived in Troy where she
was highly respected and leaves many
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-29
MON MOUTH.

Fred Pineo and Miss Bessie SlaVen-
white, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Slav-
enwhite, who have recently moved to
Monmouth from Centreville, N. s..
We're married. Saturday evening, Jan.
%, ut the Congregational parsonage
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. f. Whidden Mr.. and Mrs. Pineo
will make their home in Monmouth.
Professor Mathews of Massachu-
sets. who was supplying at Mon
mouth Academy in Principal Chicks
absence, was called back to Harvard,
a week ago, much to the regret of
the students Mr.. Weber of Bates
College now has charge of the school.
Mrs. C. ]. Moore has gone to Ken
nebunk to visit her daughter, Miss
Mnetta Moore.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. e. Whidden have
gone to Bangor to attend the annual
convocation at the Bangor Theologi-
cal Seminary.
Frank Richardson is passing a few
days at home.
Fl. H. Witherell has purchased the
Clough store on Main street near the
railroad crossing Mr.. Witherell is
planning to convert it into store
house.
Ora Knox went to Boston. last week,
with a carload of potatoes for III. II.
Witherell.