davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
oEARIeH NEWS CONCERNING
HARVEST IN SOUTHERN RE.
PUBLIC RECEIVED.
PRODUCERS IN WESTERN
EUROPE OFFER FREELY
Corn 10 Firmsr Because OF Unsettled
condItions-oats Trade 10 on q holi.
day Basis and Price Change Wsrs
I.sionkiesns - Provisions Advance
With Hoss.

Chicago, Oecs 14i-oossI1so uo"S "S
70 tho Argentine harvest conditions
made the wheat market today ease on.
There were also reports that producers
in western Europe were offering more
freely. Snow In the United States win
ter crop belt counted too against the
bulls. The opening was unchanged 10
Y cent lower and later there was q
further sag.
Afterward prices hardened some
what, but failed to hold. The close
was easy, unchanged TO u net lower.
Corn.
Unsettled weather gave some firm
ness to corn. Demand. however, was
not sufficient to keep the market on the
up grade. The opening was shade 70
"a higher but later the gain disap-
peared.
Values later sank owing to uneasi-
ness of shipping demand. The close
was weak, Il to - net lower.
Oats.
Oats trade was on holiday basis
and price changes were insignificant.
Provisions.
Advance in hogs lifted provisions.
First sales were unchanged to cents
higher but with offerings becoming
larger on the swell.
Hanson Bros. & Co. 2o3 Masonic
Temple Building. Phone 1891
Wheat-As was natural preceding
the holiday, there was no great activity
in wheat. Some bear pressure on the
most distant delivery caused a loss of
Is cents while there is little OF no
change in the nearby months. The
heavy growth, combined with a light
snow covering, protects the roots Of the
winter wheat quite generally turnout
the belt and there is no immediate
prospect Of damage from Sc
we're weather The weather bureau pre-
diets further snow. The domestic sit
uation will be the principal factor for
the remainder of the week, as practi-
cally all foreign markets will be closed.
Corn-After opening strong on I'M
favorable weather, corn gradually set
tied back and on very light trade
showed foT the day a moderate decline.
This action was disappointing in view
OF the fact that the weather interferred
with the movement and even with the
inspection of corn on track, cars sold
being only about 100 in number. Dis
counts for the lower grades are as wide
as ever in this market in contrast with
the situation in the southwest. No. 2
corn in Kansas City Is selling today at
a half cent to ~ cent under Deem
Der, and December over cents under
May and over cents under Chicago
December.
S,,111 L.. -,
exaggerated by the holiday character
of other markets and with very little
trading prices were lower. Canada
still supplies the greater part Of the
eastern demand and the situation here
is practically at a standsttll only $4,000
bushels being reported sold today.
neutrality-suspicious. were steady
with q higher hog morket, and invest
ment demand was sufficient to take
care Of the offerings, which came most
s ly from packing interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Dec. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
receipts for today, 1000; market
- IN capts hirher
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-20
The Extra Session of the Louisiana
State Legislature.

AS our readers generally are aware, the ne
~cessities of the state in regard to providing
funds for the payment Of some eleven millions
of dollars Of the public debt soon falling due
made it imperative chat quick legislative action
should be had and that a constitutional conven-
ton was necessary owing to the limitations now
existing in the state constitution which would
prevent the successful negotiation of any salts
factory method OF providing for the debt.
Governor Hall therefore called the legislature to
meet at Baton Rouge on September 8, at noon.
On that day both houses were promptly called
to order with q very full attendance in each
house. The PlaGuemines Parish representative
was in his seat, as were also the two senators
representing the Fourth Senatorial District.
Senator Thoele made his debut in the senate, he
having been elected to succeed Senator Guillotte,
who resigned some months ago.
The extra session of the Legislature was Inn
tied to twelve days, but it became evident that
there was harmony prevailing in the ranks gen.
erally and that as the matters to be considered
were so few, if every day were availed of, it
would be possible to adjourn at the end of five
Gays. Every euOfG Was therefore maze TO &C
complish this result. The several matters be-
fore the legislature were first to authorize the
calling of the constitutional convention; another
point included in the call was the transfer Of
certain funds of the Sewerage and Water Board
in New Orleans; another to borrow $25, 600 with
which to rebuild, or ~re-create the Louisiana
Training Institute, recently destroyed by fire at
Monroe; another bill was that to borrow SIG. 600
to pay the per diem and mileage of the legisla-
ture in extra session and still another was to
borrow SIS, 900 to pay the expenses of the con-
stitutional convention. Another bill was con-
corning some details Of the election Of members
Of the constitutional convention, all Of which
completed the work of the extra session within
the limits of five days, beginning Monday noon,
September 9th, and finishing Friday afternoon,
the shortest session of the legislature on record.
There were no disputed points in the various
bills presented, although some discussion was
had The Monroe training school excited some
inquiry as it was thought that it's present loca-
ton was defective and that the requested ap-
preparation was entirely inadequate to the Gre
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-20
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912.
South Louisiana Fair Association.

THE Chamber Of Commerce OF Donaldson
vile is taking hold of public matters IN that
town and driving them on in a way that shouio
set an example to all the towns and to all the
parishes in the state. 1t is now proposed TO holo
. fair under the auspices Of the parishes OF
Ascension, st. James, Iberville and Assumption
The fair to be held in Donaldsonvllle OCTOBER ~,
Il and 12, The police juries Of all these par
jshes have made special appropriations for this
fair and it promises to be a big success. Inc
fair authorities are now getting out a catalogue
and premium list which will consist OF about
TX naqes and will be circulated throughout all OF
the above and other parishes.
The coast line of the Parish of Plaquemlnes,
taking both sides of the river, reaches ABOUT
two hundred miles and is equal in its llneal
measurements to all of the parishes IN the COM
bine hereinabove referred to. 1t is our own
parish that set the pace for these other parishes
originally and it is very much to be regretted
that it was not maintained. We believe that
the time has come and while it is too late to
take any action this season, we think that the
Parish of Plaquemines ought to give a great
fair at Pointe a la Hache a year hence ana 1or
this fair preparations ought to be begun at
once.
There are many liberal people in the Parish
of Plauuemines and while we would depend up
on a reasonable contribution from the parish, 1t
would require a larger amount of money than
the parish could well give and we feel confident
that this could be made up by individual con-
tributions. The railways and the boats in the
river would doubtless carry exhibits one way
free and the other way free provided always
that the exhibits were not sold on the grounds.
The fair that we held at Pointe a la Hache some
twenty-five years ago under restricted condlt-
ions. conditions that are now and will be very
greatly bettered, led us to think very much bet
ter of the resources of our own parish. we
wera not aware Of hew many different things
we were producing, nor Of how skillful our
ladies were in good h%ousewifery, as was Judged
by the exhibits they made of their own handl-
work. Our resources are SO varied that we are
sure we could get up a splendid exhibit ano
wher the time comes the Lower Coast Gazette
is willing to contribute handsomely in money
and all that it can do in the way OF promotion
in the matter Of publicity. Let's begin tn
work as soon as possible.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-20
w..w hla Man.

Knew HIS Man.
Gibbs-That.s q pretty rocky.looE
Ing umbrella you have there, old
man. l wouldn't carry one like that"
Dibbs-"I know you wouldn't; that's
the reason l carry It when you're
about
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-20
q:
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.

President Of the Police Jury.
j. B. Fastening, Buras P. O.
Secretary Of the Police Jury.
Perez, Concession P. O.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph Savoie. Nero P. O.
Sheriff.
Frank c. Movers. Pointe.a-la.Hache.
Coroner.
DR.. H. l.. Ballowe, Buras P. O.
Assessor.
Marc Cognevich, Nairn P. 0.
Clerk Of Court,
Ernest Alberti, Pointe-a'la.Hache.
Member Of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold, Phenix P. O.
Police Jurors.
list Ward-I. S. Lathrop, Eng. Turn
P. O.
End Ward-Adrien Leopold, Phenix
P. o.
?rd Ward-E. A. Schayot, Pointe-a.la.
Hache.
4th Ward-Thomas Broply, Neptune
p. o.
9Th Ward-Jos. Bernard, Venice P. o.
9Th Ward-C. Grabert, Jesuits' Bend
p. q.
1th Ward-..................
9Th Ward-Dave Withan, Diamond P.
O..
9th Ward-Dr. G. A. B. Hays. Happy
Jack p. O.
10th Ward--J. B. Fastening, Buras P.
O.
Parish Board Of Public Education,
President. C. Darmas, Buras ?. O.
Secretary and Parish Superintendent
of Public Education.
Edward C. Kohn, Pointe-ala.Hache
Members,
list Ward-Jos. H. Meyer, Dalcour r
End Nard-Wm. Dymond, Belair P. O
3rd Ward-Jno. B. Hingle, P%ointe.a.la
Hache.
18th Ward-G. w. D%elesdernier, PHO
9Th Ward--M iegs Childress, TRUMP
P. o.
9Th Ward-Elvi Giordano. Jesuit'
Bend P. O.
eth Ward-Frank Giordano, Jesuit'
: Bend P. o.
: Sth Ward-W. w. Lemon, Junior
O.
, 9th Ward-Benj. Ballay.
y 10th Ward-F. c. DArmas, Buras
. o.
: LOCAL JUDICIARY.
q Justices Of the Peace.
LIST Ward--E. J. Rodriguez, Jr.
f Ind Ward-Hy. Meyer, Bertrandvill
Adrien Leopold, Phen1
p. O.
Srd Ward-L r. Fontenelle, Pointe
la-Hache p. U.
# 18th Ward-Geo. W. Delesdernier, ]
lot Town.
W. P. Simmons, Pc
Eads.
. 9Th Ward-Ernest Fellon. Venice.
:" 9Th Ward-C. r. Sarpy, Jesuits' Be
Z. P. O.
eth Ward-Clem L,Artigue, Naomi
NC O.
9Th Ward-F. r. Grimshaw. Diamo
P. 0.
8, 9th Ward-M. A. Lyons, Home Pla
10th Ward-Clovis Hingle.
constables.
" LIST Ward-A. NJ. Miller, Dalcour
As q ~
% End Ward-John Grabb, Jr., Bertha
Vile P. O.
Felix Lafrance, Phenix
he -
3rd Ward Ernest Dodson.
4th Ward-James Kiger.
1Ro | ~ .-+ ~
John Zettwock.
5th Ward-Ere Jago. Venice P. @
9Th Ward-Aug. E. Sarpy.
It'll Ward-Clement L'Artigue,
Naomi P. O.
9Th Ward-Thos. Nolan, Jr., DIANE
be- 9th Ward-Emile Martin.
10th Ward-Philip Cognevich.
PARISH DEMOCRATIC EXECUTE
~ COMMITTEE.
:. Chairman-John Dymond, Belair.
S ecretary-Jos. Sayoie, Nero P.
Members.
mo list Wa:d-Alex Brandt.
D. Lasus.
Il End Wards. Leopold, Phenix p
ar Hy. Meyer, Bertrandv
Au- Srd Ward-Joseph Savoie, Nero P
no. Joseph Cosse, Pointe-
G. Hache.
18th WarG--F. Lobrano. Pilot Tow
- ~ %ll FsHrsE
B. J. Williams. +
Town P. O.
9TH Ward-Jos. Bernard, Venice I
80 Augustin A. Buras, We
the
9th Ward-C. Grabert. Jesuits' T
ON. p. O.
C. r. Sarpy, Jesuits' I
p. O.
anu 7th Ward-R. E. Perez, Jesuits' !
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-20
THE GIFT.

IHE GlFl.
Love came to me and laid his hand in mine,
And said; Thou shalt know sorrow and
deep loss;
Say now if these with me thou wouldst
resign
My gift to the, a cross?
Then, weeping, Love was folded to my breast
And Peace was mine from Loves eternity
Sorrow brought by JOY. and then calm
crown Of Rest,
Love bore the cross with me.
Frank l.. Stanton.
Patient (%angrily) The size of your bill makes
my blood boil.
Doctor-Then it will be $40 more for steri-
lizing your system. st. Paul Dispatch.
The new cook who had come into the house.
hold during the holidays asked her mistress:
Where ban your son? | not seeing him around
no more"
My son" replied the mistress proudly, 'Oh,
he has gone back to Yale. He could only get
away lorg enough to stay until New Years
Day. you see. But | miss him dreadfully."
"Yas, | knowing 'yoost how you feel. Ny.
broder he ban in vail sax tires since Thanks
giving"
It's the hardest thing in the world to over
come the first srccce1o- - on ~
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-20

George Fitch, the well known humorist,
draws a very clever picture of the sensitive man
from which the following is taken: "A sensl-
tive man is a man who can be almost fatally IN
iured by a rude word. some other people need
an ak. Asneer will go clear through his breast
bone, u%ncouple his ribs and put great, cruel
dents in his spine. The man with the thick,
calloused nature only grins when an opponent IS
stabbing him with a personal remark. The SEN
sitive man not only suffers frightfully from
words, but neglect is fatal to him. The lilly Of
the garden does not fade without water as
quickly as the sensitive man without attention.
The world is full of timid, grief-stricken men
who are hunting obscure and close fitting holes
in which to die because they have been left off
the reception committees or have been passed
over in the newspapers or have been given a
careless ned instead of a handshake by some
friend. However, such men are generally SEN
sitive because they are too passionately devoted
to themselves. When you hurt a sensitive man
you hurt the dearest thing on earth to him and
the thing for which he. has the greatest con-
sideration.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-20

alton of any competent school in which to lake
care of those pupils subjected to r~eformatory
treatment. The matter was settled however
without any discord.
The House Bill No. / providing the constltu-
tional convention carries the name OF Mr.. Cen
erelly and provides a constitutional convention
to meet in the House of Representatives at
Baton Rouge on the 10th day of November at
noon. The governor is required to make proc
lamation giving notice Of the election to be held
under the act at least 80 days before the date OF
the election. 1t is further provided that no
partv nominees for members shall be made
other than by a party primary election ordered
nv the respective party executive committees OF
the respective parishes and held under the gen.
eral primary law; provided that the primary
election 50 held shall be held on the 18th day OF
October, 1913 and that all declarations OF lnten-
ton to become candidates shall be filed win
the chairman gf' the parish executive committee
on and before the sixth day of October, 1913
and that in the event that there shall be only
one candidate thus qualified he shall ipso tacto
become the parish nominee and the chairman OF
the parish executive committee shall certify
thereto. It is provided further that the can
didate receiving a plurality of votes cast IN the
urinary shall become the party nominee.
It was provided that the constitutional con-
vention be limited to but fifteen days, the pay
Of the per diem then ceases. Full power is
given to the convention to frame and adopt
without submission to the people a new con-
s%titution for the state, provided that the con-
vention shall be and is hereby prohibited from
~enacting any article or ordinances inconsistent
with any existing constitutional provision; pro-
vided that this prohibition shall not apply to
the matter of the state debt under consldera-
ton. nor to the powers and duties OF the Sewer
AGE and Water Board of the city of New Or.
leans. The prohibition covers change IN the
constitution as TO the state debt other than the
bonded debt named and there shall be NJ
change in any of the existing laws relation
thereto; to any public board or commission O.
the state or to any political subdivision thereto
to any educational Or elemosynary institution 0
the state: the educational system Of the state
%parocial or municipal corporations; terms OF OF
flee; duties or compensation of any existing OF
fcer; of registration, or election or OF tn
levee system.
Under these conditions it will be necessar
for the chairman of the Plaquemines Paris
Democratic Executive Committee to cali NJ
committee together and arrange for the pr
mary election that is to be held on October \
all of which will be done in due course.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-20
THE PELICAN.

Oh, a wonderful bird is the pelican!
His beak will hold more than his belican.
He can hold in his beak
Enough for a week
| don't understand how the helican.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-20
G.Favret & Son.

Best line Of gents furnishing goods, dry goods, gro
ceries. flour, feed, hardware, etc. in the parish, come
and give us a trial. Oar Brandenburg linens are te
latest thing in dress goods. Also just received a fis
line of fanneletts, %ginghams, fine laces and emorold-
cries. The best of service guaranteed at all times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
OUT-THE-PIKE
Seriously Injured

Yesterday morning between 5 and
Q O'Clock Jerry Wyant. who is en-
pioyed by the Wheeling Mold &
Foundry Company. at the Peninsula
works. had his right arm 50 badly
mashed that II was necessary to am
futate IT at the elbow. Mr.. wyant.
Tor the last three years. has been a
resident OF the Grove. and his many
friends were sorry to hear OF this
misfortune. 1t is not exactly known
now the accident occurred. as no one
witnessed 1t. and when the victim
was found he was unconscious. This
much is known. that the arm was
mashed in a machine where he was
working. The Wheeling ambulance
was Immediately called and he was
taken to the Wheeling hospital. IL
was stated at late hour last night
that he was resting easy. Physicians
say that he will recover if blood
poison does not set in. but that he
VIII not be able TO be taken home for
few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13

Mr. James NcNl..tcr az Wow
I"int Who has been confined in tho
North Wheeling hospital tor tho mast
TWO weeks WAS taken home Yesterday
JdWef Chamber o- West Alexander
was visitor IN rho Grove yesterday
attending 10 cOaI interests
James tauldor. Of Pittsburgh WAS
business visitor ln the town OF
Woodedaie. Yesterday
Mr leier. vino hrs previously brou
in The vegetable business 80 Woods.
ct.r. viii Omen grocery store. soon
" t}uorier of Echo Point. has NOV.
cd to his new residence IN Woods.
Reuter- Bros OF Wheeling purchased
p u'" auto tru.o from the Woodsda' To-
Motor Car Go
Charlie. Adam Of Tsnusyivanis. De.
accepted position with 10 YOUNG.
as chauffeur
Mr Noode HHr has charge ~ tho
American horticultural CO., 90 tho
IarF received E.f house. hold rirnt
i1r" from 80 Louis. yesterday
TI" Ia.h Ni,a b1il team under fno
m1rHr'mcu. of Nr R.ynoIds. who
formerly PLAYED WITH tlc Grove team.
H'LHu practice I1.f evening
N.hr' Carrie. ID home on l vara
'.r from So O. o college
John Mcclure returned rc.fcrd.t
I-'W '.rtD.HtI where ha BIAS been
spending te,,rai dave
iIHrrt Nrt'rmprv returned fp fie
'.il yesterday. otter spcuIinr sos.
rrI dave in fr. Grove
'Is Virginia rtcrgs returned t1
N' o. 'hlr'ri A,aIcms ,s.f,.drr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
~ Remarkable Remedy That werks wead.
As>inst Even Wsspins Ee.sa.-

II you have been lighting some blood
trouble. some SKIN disease. call IL
eczema. lupus. psoriasis. malaria. or
what you viii. there lie but one sure.
safe way 10 cure IL. Ask at any drug
store for a 800 bottle OF s s 8.
ana you are then on the road TO
health The action OF this remarkable
remedy is just IS direct. just as posi-
tive. 1Gst IS certain in its influence as
that the sun rises in the East II is
one OF those rare medical forces which
act In the blood with the same degree
or certainty that is found ia all nat
uTal tendencies. The manner in which
IL dominates and controls the rnysteri-
Gus tranSfereuce OF rich. red pure
arterial blood for the diseased venous
blood IL marvellous.
out through every skin pore acids.
germs and other blood Impurities are
Forced In the form OF Invisible vapor
The lungs breathe ~ out. the liver Is
stimulated TO consume a great propor-
ton OF impurities. the stomach and In
teSiines cease TO convey into the blood
stream the catarrhal. malarial germs /:
the bowels. kidneys. bladder and all
eInunctCries 90 the body are rnarshaled
into a fighting fore" - expel every
Nc9tige OF eruptive disease
There Is scarcely n community any
where but what has It's living example
or The wonderful curative effects OF
:. :. : Get a bottle or this famous
remedy to-day. and II your case Is
stuoborn or peculiar. write 20 The
SWIFT Specific Co. 49, swift Bldg
Atlanta. Ga Their medical laboratory
Is famous and Is conducted by re-
rowned exnerts In blood and skin
disAaSe. Their advice Is entirely free
and always 9'-ic'lT personal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
YOUNG MAN DROW MS
Boat Capsizes and in Confusion. Young
Man Swinis 20 Middle Of River
Instead OF the Shore.

Sr"cia' pisTatcn 60 the Gntc.l. scr.e-.
GRAFTON. ". Va. May 1.-THE
first drowning accident OF ,he season
happened Saturday night several miles
W Cheat river. above RoN losbura.
when a boat containing Harry G.
Rogers and party sprung q lrak and
sank and ROGERS was drowned. hat
Tho rest Of the party escaped. The
party started IN the evening 20 gig
hsh and on the rifles. ten miles up
the river from RoNlcsburg They
reached the place and five men enter
Cd boat and showed on from shore
The boat filed and sank short dis.
iancc from shore Party swan 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work cal
The c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.
Schmulhach Building.
viii Hold Meetipo

The Edg"wood Nolunteer Fire De
nariment viii hold a meeting at Edge.
inet0n Ian" This evening at 7..u
ego, d. " this meeting the charter
VIII be open for new members. The
need o' volunteers WAS not discovered
ili a fire broh" out in WoodIaWn and
nero was NOT enough volunteers 10
maui the chemical 20 The scene Of the
hre. o. IS hoped thar tho citizens
OF Edginctnn Lane will attend this
meeting and take an active ua-' i'm
Snuiing the hlnz"s which may br.iLo
out az ans moment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13

Ssma. And had fsr treated about a month.
butt got vors- all tho time. Z sa- the Gu
u-ura Soap ard Ointment Advertised and
49, them and she got better ~ oncs We
sasned The bahys fhco once AMI somstirnss
trice day win CuficIra Soap and put ths
rufiera Oinf ni~nf on o. three times day
Her fac cunrneuced 20 get better IN n short
line. and IN two months her fa~s ras ueI
We used thrro bores 81 Cuticura Ointment
ana three cakes - Cuticura sop and they
completely cured her. The baby ~ tsrivs
months Old nor and her face 10 srnooth a.
ran D. % lsignedl >. !. shepherd Jan az.
1917
single osks ~ Cuti~lfra Soap 25c. and
hof ~ Cuticura ointment Soc arr often
'.1ri-nt shsn ell sise has failed sold
fnr0usnoui ths urrid. Ilb-ral sample u
esrh mailed f--~ wffh s2-p skin Book Al
dres- postcard Cutirff-a. Dept Y H0-fo,n 10
ss-Tsndrr farrd men should uso Cufbr1rA
soap shaving sfi-f &C. eampis free
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
Installed Officers

The Loyal order ~ Moose hold a
very interesting meeting a. tts head
quarters In the Callahan building at
fr,' corner OF Second street and JET
f"i son avenue last evening ANA in
~'all'd the following officers. Dicta-
tor. e.. :. Young. past dictator. j. =.
Ii'fqou. vice dictator. pr. j.. VI. Ease
r'9r. f't"iat". 3. =. Stootm'iter. in
H"r Euard. Peter Wel'h. Secretarv. g.
". 'ashen. treasurer. Dr. 7 A. Siroi-
hirh. trustees. ! r. Wilson and Or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13

shore but Rogers. although a good
swimmer WAS handicapped with an
Cvercoat and became bewildered and
made way out to the middle of the
river. where he sank in twenty feet OF
'ater. The night was so dark his
companions could not aid him. His
body was found twelve hours later
togers was young man thirty years
old and until recently owner OF a store
- Rowiesburg and is of a prominent
family. His body was brought TO
Grafton, for interment today.