davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
TEXAS IN SULPHUR TRADE

Frecp0rt, Tex, July 2S.-The Geolog-
zeal Survey recently issued report
showing the 1912 sulphur production
Of continental United States To be 3O3..
iI2 long tons valued ut - 2JG IT,. The
production in 1911 was DO. 6G4 tons with
a total value Of $l.7S7,0i9 The greatest
event in the sulphur industry Of the
world IN 1912. according to the report,
was the opening Of the Texas mines. near
this city last November. These mines
are owned by the New YORK banking firm
Of =. VI. Swenson X Sons and associates
and are now in constant operation. The
report advances the prediction that with
the opening Of the Panama Canal. United
states sulphur will replace the foreign
product in the trade of the Pacific Coast
Japan has heretofore handled the bulk
of this trade having furnished ninety
one per cent of the total exports into this
country last year. Owing 10 her natural
advantages Texas is more than likely 10
get her share Of this new trade
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
FOUND WITH THROAT CUT
(Bu Associated Press.)

Dallas Tex. July 2S.-Miss Florence
Brown, daughter Of patrolman was
found with her throat cut. this morning
in lavatory of the real estate office.
where she was employed. Blood was spat
tered over The whole room. The water
in the basin was bloody as if some one
had washed their hands there. No wco-
pom was found. The girl is know to have
been alone i'll the Office for the last half
hour. Miss Brown was twenty seven years
old
Within two hours after the discovery
of the murder the police arrested five
young white men in a general dragnct
campaign.
Knife cuts to the bone on the girl 5
hands showed desperate struggle. Ply
sicians who examined her nearly severed
head said the assalant must have been
q powerful man. Medical examination
failed to reveal any motive for the kill
ing. Miss Brown was well known as a
church worker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
NO COOPERATION
WITH MEXICO
DENIED THAT PROPOSALS HAVE
BEEN SUBMITTED FOR COOPERA-
TION BETWEEN UNITED STATES
AND HUERTA.
INFORMATION AS TO STABILITY
OF HUERTA REGIME CONTRADIC-
TORY AND UNCERTAIN -AMBAS-
SADOR WILSON SEES PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, ID. c.. July 2S.-Oficial
circles today denied that proposals have
been suggested for cooperation between
American military forces and Mexican
government for the restoration Of peace
President Wilson is convinced that a
crisis has been reached. but does not be
lievc the American public is excited over
conditions.
The shooting of Charles b. Dixon .Jr..
at .juarez, is regarded as serious, but is
minimiZed as the demands for investiga-
tion are being complied with
The administration has information
concerning the stability Of the Huerta
government which is declared cOntradic
tory
Secretary BRYAN confprS with the pres
ident today followed by Ambassador vii
son.
Bryan after seeing the president. con
suited with President Brown of the Mex
lean National Railways on commercial
conditions
Representative Smith Of Texas asked
the secretary 10 remove Consul Edwards
Of .IuareZ because he refused to allow
MeXicans to go TO relief of refugees at
MADEIRA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
TRAIN MISSING
fBy Associated Press.)

FL Paso, Tex. July 2S.-In spite of the
refusal of the fcGerals to furnish infor
nation regarding an engagement be
tween guards on the last freight train
sent south from the border Friday and a
detachment of Toribio Ortegos consti-
tutiOnalists near Banchera 81 miles south
Of Juarez, it was learned that mill
tary train arrived in Juarez Saturday
night. carrying 81 wounded fedcrals and
several dead. Telegraphic communica
ton is cut near the scene of the battle.
relief train sent out under command
of General Inez Salazar at 3 o'clock Sat
urday returned with the wounded men
No reliable information could be obtain
ed as to the fate of the passenger train
that left Juarez Yesterday morning 1t
carried several Americans returning to
Chihuahua City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
BAILEY CANNOT COME
PRESS OF BUSINESS WILL KEEP
HIM AWAY FROM CONFEDERATE
REUNION AT PILOT POINT.
(By Associated PreSS.l

Pilyt Point, Tex. July 2S. Senator
Joseph w. Bailey has written IL friend
here he will be unable TO come to Texas
in August or i'll the immediate future.
owing to the press of business Bailey has
been expected to speak at Greenville.
August eighth during the confederate
veterans reunion. Also here during the
old settlers reunion.
IF it were a matter of fees. | would
feel disposed to forcgo il but there are
obligation to do work. Therefore must
remain here" wrote the senator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
GUNBOAT AT
RIVERS MOUTH
FIRED ON CONSTTTTTIONALISTS
CAMpED THERE-NINE CANNON
BALLS CAME IANDWARD BUT
AIM WAS TOO HIGH.
BLANCO SENT REINFORCEMENT
But GUNBOAT HAD RETURNED
SOUTH BY THE TIME THEY AR
RIVED.

A small two mast Mexican eunboat ar
rived Saturday evening off the Tamauli
pas coast just below the mouth Of the Rio
Grande. where about one hundred and
following morning about seven O'clock
the glInbOat opened fire on the conStitu
tiOnalists and continued 10 send cannon
balls landward at intervale until about
eight o'clock. None of the shots took ef-
feet. however. the balls being aimed too
high. The constitutionalists did not
tempt death BY remaining in sight, but
Withdrew from their camp. moving fur
ther inland. Nine shots were fired in all.
The firing was heard plainly from
Point Isabel. and the boat could he seen
easily with a glass. She il described as
/, low lying vessel. about 100 feet long
She stood four o. five miles off the coast
Reports of the firing were conveyed to
General BlancO. Sunday morning. and he
ut once sent three hundred and fifty men
10 reinforce the cOnstitutionaliStS at the
rivers mouth in the event that the fed
erals should attempt 10 land any troops
BY the time the reinforcements reached
there, the gunboat had disappeared.
Ii is reported on apparently good au
thority that the conStitutionalists fired
at the boat but this lacks official con
frmatiOn Reports also were current
that the feIeralS had landed troops. and
quite a sensation was produced by stOr
1t is supposed that the federals are ex-
pecting that arms and ammunition for
Blanco's command probably will be sent
by the mouth of the Rio Grande. and the
visit Of the gunboat was for the purpose
Of heading off any such movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
SOLICITOR GENERAL
JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS OF NIR-
GINA RECEIVED APPOINTMENT
AS SOLICITOR GENERAL.
(Bg a associated Press.

Washington ID. c., July 2S.-John
William Davis. of Clarksburg w. Va.
representative Of the first Virginia con
gressional district has been named by
President Wilson to be solicitor general
of the United States. Mr. Davis was the
ch ice Of Attorney General McRevnoldS
from a long list of prominent lawyers
TO fill the important 10000 post He will
be second ranking legal officer OF the
country and the governments represen
tative before the supreme court of the
United States. Mr. Davis is forty years
old and is serving his second term in
congress having entered that b3dy in
1911 and is a member of the house Judi
ciary committee. The position has been
vacant since the resignation of John
Marshall Bullit of Louisville. Ky. sev.
eral months ago. James A. Fowler who
was assistant to the attorney general
acted as solicitor general during the in
terim.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
LINDSEY AN AUTHORITY
(By G.. S. Ncws Serricc.)

Fort Worth, Tex. July 2s.-The ar
ticles written by Judge 5. A. Lindsey.
chairman of the Texas Farm Life Com
mission of his investigation on farming
and farm life i'm Continental Europe as
a member of the American Commission
have been among the most valuable that
haze been given to the press of the Unit
ed States AT the request of the London
correspondent Of the Hearst publications
in America, Judge Lindsey in summing
up his Investigations finds agriculture in
Ftfr~nc il not only an industry but 4 irs
mess as we'll; thoroughly efficient in pro
duction. marketing and finance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
STRANGE STATEMENT
(Bp Associated Press.l

Austin. Texas. July 2S.-A resolution
will be introduced tomorrow, signed by
Llewelling Hill and Hunter instigated by
Representative Reeves Of Grayson Coun-
ty. alleging that JEFF Steele an employe
of the prison system in 1911. said that of
fifteen to twenty bales Of cotton ginned
daily during the season, only six or seven
per cent. ever reached the gins. That
shipments of cattle made were never re
ported. The resolution would call Steele
before the House to testify.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
BABY QUARANTI
Especial to The Herald. !

Berlin. July 2S.-The first quarantine
station for babies was opened today at
the Kaiser III AuglIste Victoria Hospital
Hitherto only babies suffering from con
tagious diseases have been isolated at
the hospital, but now all babies will be
quarantined before admission. They will
to be kept in rooms with glass walls and
ceilings. each ten feet long and five feet
wide equipped with bed, bath and every
other accessory for the comfort and needs
of its occupant all over Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
JERSEYS FROM TEXAS

Falfurrias. Texas. July 2>--Thc rep
resentatiyes of Falfurrias JERSEY Dairy
Company left this city 4 few days ago
with their show herd of prize cattle on
an exhibition tour. embracing six of the
largest fairs Of the country The cattle
will be exhibited at fairs in the states of
Ohio, Kcnucky. Illinois, and Indiana. and
also at the Iowa Dairy Cattle Congress
and the National Dairy Show at Chicago.
b. II. Parish has charge of the herd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
REPUBLICAN GETTYSBURG
SENATOR TOWNSEND OF MICHI.
GAN CALLS PAYNE ALDRICH
BILL REPUBLICAN GFTTNSBURG
(By AsSOcidfed Press. J

Washington. ID. g.. July 2S.- Senator
Townsend today in the senate declared
the Payne Aldrich tariff bill was the re.
publican Gettysburg which gave the dem
ocrats the opportunity to frame the pres
ent bill which he condemned. He aIsC
criticised executive interference and the
caucus nominations. Turning to the lob
ly inquiry he said that too frequently
congressional committees become politi.
cal instruments, thereby heaping con
demnation upon the national legislature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
NO ATTEMPT
TO ASSASS|NATE
TARGET PRACTICE WITH A 22-RI.
FILE AND BEER BOTTLE AS MARK
CAUSES SENSATIONAL PRESS
REPORTS.
STORY OF ATTEMPT TO KILL L. S.
OFFICIAL WHILE PLAYING TEN.
MS AT FORT BROWN GROWS OUT
OF SCARE

Several persons were engaged at targe
shooting at Santa Cruz Saturday evening
between six and seven o'clock. The wea
pom was twenty-five rife. The mark
Several of the bullets missing the mark
carried across the riven and whiZzeH
at Fort Brown, where some tennis play
ers were playing. No one was hurt, and
ular intervals for period of nearly half
an hour. but after the first two or three
bullets, no more passed over the court. AS
reported in the Sunday Herald. the whiz
of the bullets caused the players to de.
sert the game
Mr.. Barnes himself, when seen by Il
Herald representative Saturday night,
said he had no cause to believe the shots
were aimed at him His report was about
the same as that of others who were in,
teryiewed. and was altogether lacking in
the sensational features characterizing
the misleading press reports which were
sent out.
The news correspondence, however had
to have his inning. So the story was sent
out that an attempt had been made by
some one on the Mexican side to assassin
ate X. J.. Barnes. special agent of the
United States department of Justice, who
was one of the tennis players. The ac-
tive Imagination of the news cOrrespon
dent even saw in the occurrence a das
tardly attempt at revenge for supposed
work done by Mr.. Barnes i'm preventing
the wonld-be assassin from smuggling
arms and ammunition across the river.
The square heads caused Uncle Sam to
give the matter his attention. and re
quest was wired Capt. Walker of the
Fourteenth Cavalry, in command at Fort
Brown, to investigate the matter and re-
port. The captain obeyed and reported
that there was nothing to it. except that
few stray shots from twenty-five rifle
flew over the tennis grounds, and gave
the players the fright which resulted in
the sensational press dispatches.
The men who were playing at Santa
Cruz. when told of the matter. expressed
surprise that the shots should have car
ried so far. There was an American
from Brownsville at Santa Cruz. who
says he fired some of the shots himself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Especial to The Her0Id.) J.

TNpfcIUI 10 TIC HffNTd.I
Crawford Notch, n. H.. July 2S.-The
best tennis players of the state are en-
tered in the competitions for the New
Hampshire and White Mountains ten
mis- championships which began today
on the courts of the Crawford House Ten
mis- Club under the auspices of the Nat
ional Tennis Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLIC
(By Associated PresS.)

Washington. ID. G., July 2S.-Eleven
progressive republican senators tcIta-
tive'y agreed today to support Senator
la FOllpttcs substitute schedules on the
wool. cotton and other sections Of The
tariff bill. The conference marked the
first cfIort Of the progressive republican
element to take definite Stani on the
tariff revision
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
TENNIS CHAMPION
(By Associated Press. J

Wimbledon, England July 2S.-The
United States team today won the worlds
tennis championship when Maurice f.
McLOughlin, of San Francisco defeated
Charles L. DiXan in the fourth and de
ciding match for the Davis cup. Seven
nations participated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
RATES FOR FARMERS
BIZ G.. s. Ncms Scrrice. J

Fort Worth. Tex. July 2S.--Secretary
{. Smith of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union of Texas has re
ceived notice that the railroads have
granted convention of the Farmers Tn
ion. The tickets must be purchased Aug
and will be good returning \ ig. l1th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
PANIC IN HONG KONG
fPn fseociaied Press,

Hong nona July ~. The British riv-
er steamer has bPen ordered by
the consul to be ready to embark women
and children owing to revolutionary dis
iturhances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
SENTENCED TO DIE
(By Associated Press. J

Eagle Pass. Texas, July 2S Twelve
civil prisoners are held in Piedras Neg
ras under a death penalty for sedition.
They include the chief officials of NADIA
doras
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
WEATHER.

New. Orleans, La, July 2S.-Fore
east for Brownsville and vicinity:
tonight and Tuesday, generally fair
with light southerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28

< x X X x x #M x x x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16

that morning and Jack
kA Evelyn telling daddy about It,
a Tabby down. they
OF getting
lovely
silk cushion
ca on a
sometimes
ladies like
ladies' only while They
the spoiled
auns he had
thought he would
luncheon with them
While talking heard
outside Oh Gyp nephew
brought him He's dog.
ing he u before the boy In
Fatma
cellar while
ladies hurriedly their nephew his lunch
coaxing would bring
she hungry, neghbor suggested
looked shocked They had idea Of leaving their dear
bring her down.
think Of something
liver better than anything ese said
Yes And I'm going right down here at
smells it.
running the squirrel bit of Bacon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
wit DEIs Hxg!!p!'l,
TIE psafee that cssnss Frsm THANK.
fnl MaHahaI1HA&Nn 0aAnla

~ ppatss that csmss Frsm THANK
fli MarshaIltewn People.
One kidney remedy has known merit.
Marshalltown people rely upon it.
That remedy II .Doan's Kidney Pills
Marsh&lltown testimony proves 1t re-
liable.
Mrs. William Lage, 400 S. Fourth ST..
Marshalltown, Ia, says: For some
time suffered greatly from backache
and weakness Of the kidneys. The
kidneys were at fault. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended. !
had my husband get supply at the
Mcbride & Will Drug Co. The first
few doses brought relief and continued
use improved my condition in every
way. I know that Doan's Kidney Pills
are an effective kidney medicine and
am therefore pleased to recommend
them" Statement given February IA,
1909
II. REINFORCEMENT.
Later, Mrs. Lage said: II still rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills and adj
wise their use to everyone suffering
from kidney complaint. This remedy
permanently cured me and I am now
enjoying good health. MY former test
imonial still holds godo."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
Liseemb New. Notes.

Mr.. Hardenberg, of Eldora, vice
president and manager of the Iowa
River Light and Power Company, met
with the council to get an expression
from the council and the citizens for
the extension Of the company's sys-
TEN from Union to Liscomb. The prop
csition was very favorably received. A
special election for or against granting
the company franchise will be asked
for, and will probably be carried by an
overwhelming majority, as the citizens
are heartily in favor Of electric lights.
Jerry Thatcher was pleasantly sur
prised by his children and grandchil-
dren Thursday, the occasion being his
S0th birthday anniversary. A delicious
dinner was served at noon. Mr.. Thatch.
err was presented with handsome
leather chair in honor Of the day.
Liscomb friends have received cards
announcing the marriage Of Edwin r.
Morey, OF Eldora, and Miss Elva Hall,
Of Union, at Eldora. Mr.. Morey is en-
gagged in the barber businehs in Eldora
and is the son Of Mayor and Mrs.
George E. Morey, of this place. Miss
Hall is we'll known in Liscomb. having
visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Biers-
born. Mr.. and Mrs. Morey will live in
Eldora and will be at home to their
friends after March 1.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Weaver. Of
Ellsworth, who have been visiting at
the ]. r. Meekins home, left Wednes-
day for their home.
The Literary Society of the high
school gave an interesting program
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Clifford left Friday for Pet
erson. where she will visit her mother.
The following officers were installed
in the Grumme Rebekah Lodge by Dis
trict Deputy Harriet Head: N. G.,
Mrs. Ella Morey; v. G., Mrs Nellie Dill
Ion; financial secretary. Mrs. Emma
Clark; recording secretary. Mrs. Mary
Boyd. treasurer. Mrs. Frank Scott.
Harold Boyd and Miss Lura Clapsad-
die, of the class of 1913, spent Wednes-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
H,ooAsoN Asks DAMAGES.
Fearing Man starts Suit Against Su
aeons at Nevada.

Gearing Man starts Suit Against Sur.
ssons at Nevada.
The case Of W. b. Higgason, Of Gear
ing, against DR.. c. w. Powell. Of Gear
ing with Drs II. H. Nichols and NJ.
u. Chesire, Of this city, as co-defend-
ants, Is on trial at Nevada. Higgason
Is suing for $4,000 damages, alleged to
have been sustained as result Of a
surgical operation performed by the
three surgeons in this city.
Higgason had G. cancer on one Of his
hands and the hand was amputated
above the wrist. This failed to arrest
the progress Of the disease. and a sec
ond operation Vas performed. the arm
then being taken off close to the Shout
der. The plaintiff alleges that the arm
was taken off at point too high up.
and that nerve was caught in the
scar of the wound and is painful. -,
The defense is a general denial OF
the allegations and the claim that Hig-
gason owes his life to the operation.
Considerable expert testimony is being
introduced by the defense IN contesting
the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
!. day In Marshaiitown at the public
!. library lookingsup material for their

day In Marshaiitown at the public
library looking,up material for their
orations.
Misses Lyllis and Ruby Perrigo. OF
Forrest City, who have been spending
the holiday vacation at the ]. D. Parker
home, returned to Grinnell to resume
their scnooi work Monday
George Willitts returned to Forrest
City Tuesday after a two weeks vaca-
ton spent at the J. D. Parker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark are par.
ents Of ten-pound girl. born Thurs.
day.
Ralph Patton. of Marshalltown. is a
guest at the T. w. Patton home, south
Of town.
Mrs. George Tresler and daughters.
Misses Vera and Mabel, returned to
Marshalltown Friday evening after a
few days visit at the Jerry Watcher
home.
A. L. Rudy, Of Longford, Kan. is
visiting Liscomb relatives
Carl Denbow returned Friday from
short stay in Parker S. D.
Mrs. Polly Weatherly has returned
from visit with her daughter. at Gray,
Mr.. land Mrs. H. NJ. Green have re-
and family.
turned from Rartelsville. Okla, where
they visited their son, Walter Green,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
Motto. Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned who have heretofore been
associated in the printing business in
Marshalltown. Iowa, under the firm
name of Acme Printing Company, Have
this day dissolved partnership by anu-
tual consent. n
E. D. Yount is to continue the bus
mess under the name of the Acme
Printing Company and E. E. Mucklcr
retires from the business
All accounts due said Acme Printing
Company are payable at the offices Of
Bradford & Johnson, our attorneys.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1918.
E. E. Muckler, E. D. Yount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
BEGIN ICE HARVEST.

Marshall leo Company Starts Putting
Up suppIy-RaiIroad Shipping Ice.
The gathering of the annual ice
harvest began at the Iowa river this
morning when the Marshall Ice Com
pany set to work gang Of men to put
the ice under cover. The crop at this
time is about foot thick, and because
there was no snow until after 1t had
frozen to a thickness Of several inches,
the ice is unusually clear and solid.
The NJ. & st. L. yesterday began get
ting out its annual local supply at
Steamboat Rock. The first car loads
reached here last night. The company
will fill its houses at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
FLOWER HAS SALE.
Makes Special Prices For Friday and
Saturday Only.

Makes Special Prices For Friday and
Saturday Only.
Note the following.
One hundred pounds sugar $3.50.
Flour-Guaranteed. five sack lots
per sack, 1920,
Oleomargarine-ten pound lots. pei
pound, IA cents.
Potatoes. five bushel lots, per bush
Ell. so cents.
Onions, per bushel, As cents.
Big l. tomatoes, Is cent size, per
dozen cans, 1920.
Molasses, regular Is cent size. three
cans 25 cents.
Corn. 10 cent size per dozen cans. SO
cents.
Peas. 12h cent size, per Dozen $1.15
Matches. three boxes 10 cents.
Ivory shaker salt, 10 cent size, two
for Is cents.
Eggs, per dozen. 25 cents.
Soap, ten bars 25 cents.
Butternuts, per bushel. so cents.
Walnuts. per bushel, Is cents.
FLOWER MEAT AND GROCERY.
Phone PA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
Let Mrs. wurtsbaush 90 Home.

Mrs. Fannie Wurtsbaugh, charged
with being insane, and arraigned before
the commissioners Of insanity, wan dis
charged this afternoon after arrange
ments had been made for her to return
to her former home at Shenandoah.
Altho she had been here for several
months, and was employed for . time
ct the soldiers home, Mrs. Wurtsbaush'