davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22
THE SAFEST WAY OF
INBREEOING CATTLE

There are many vague and foolish
notiors entertained on the subject Of
lnbreeding. says Hoard's Dairyman.
Like everything else In this world that
Ia good for anything. II Is capable OF
evil as well as good results. Knives
have been used to stab people. ropes to
hang them and water to drown them.
yet no man Of common sense would
fail on that account to make a right
use OF knives. ropes and water. The
safest way Of inbreeding. so far as our
observation goes, is from sire to daugh-
ter. There Is one rule that should al
ways be watchfully observed:
Never inbreed heifer or COW that
shows lack Of constitutional vigor.
Keep that idea foremost. Also, with
like pertinency. never inbreed 20 a sire
who shows any signs Of lacking In con-
stitutional vigor Now, within those
two road fences II Il safe and very
often advantageous TO breed a daugb-
ter back to her sire. This should DO
practiced In breeding grade cows a
great deal more than II Is done, with
close observance OF the foregoing rules.
II should always be remembered that
inbreeding IL an intensifier II inten-
sifes weakness Just the same as II
may intensity strength. talent or ca.
pacity In any given direction.
Now. suppose we start with pure
bred bull and n herd OF cows OF mixed
breeding. The heifers got 10y that un-
Ion inherit 80 per cent OF the straight
blood OF the sire and an equal amount
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22
savina the Youna Pics.

II you have not already built a suit
able rail In your farrowing pens or cots
II should be done at once. There are
two things that will help 10 save the
young pigs perhaps more than any
other. These are 10 give the sow plen-
~ OF range before farrowing and TO
provide a suitable rail In the cot for
the little pigs. Another very vitality
important matter Is 10 use care In feed
Ing. While the SOW needs suitable
feed. overlooking will bring about
feverish condition which will react on
the pigs unfavorabIy n not fatally.
Give the SOW thin slop and plenty OF
fresh water for several days after far
rowing and then gradually increase
her feed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22

OF the undesirable blood. tendencies
and scattered heredltics OF their moth
ers
When you come 20 breed these heif-
ers. II you go outside for sire. tho
scrub blood they inherited from their
mothers IN just ns prepotent aud often
more 80 than the pure bred blood of
their sire. But breed them back 10
their sire-if he In good one-and tho
helfers from that union Will contain 70
per cent OF the blood OF the sire. In
other words. they are three-quarters
inbreed This inbreeding makes them
answer bnck IN all subsequent breed
ing n great deal stronger than II they
were bred from another slre even II
In the same line.
We should 30 breed our cattle as 10
concentrate as far as II IN safe tho
best hcredlty we can obtain. Starting
with the blood OF very desirable bull.
the universal practice II 10 dilute aud
dlffuse that valuable heredity. The
consequence Is that the valuable quail.
ties OF the original bull are very soon
so widely scattered as 10 be OF small
account
skillful breeders like Dauncey with
his Stoke Pogis herd OF Jerseys so
managed his Intense inbreeding as 10
increase size and strength OF constitu-
ton. II can be done II sufficient care
Is had at every step In the way to
build on constitutional vigor With
out that our cattle are failures any
way.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22

The Holstcin COW IL one OF the
most magnlncently generous crca-
lures on earth. She viii give liber-
ally and unilaggingly 10 the fortu-
nate man who possesses her, but
Hho has tho inherent aud irrovoca-
bio self respect OF all naturally cro-
atcd things. She will not give
something for nothing or worse
than nothing. II In gratifying to
her admirers to reflect that the man
who starvea or otherwise miHtroats
one OF these splendid animals viii
not pront much thereby. Tho Hol-
stein COW Meg Rector Ill. produced
IN one year solos pounds OF milk
containing GG.i6 pounds OF butter
fat. not a great record for n Hol-
stein. but vastly greater than the
ordinary run OF cows,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22
IT'S A MlSCHIEvOUS MOTH.

codlina Species One Of the Most De.
struetive In American Orchards.
The codling moth is perhaps the
worst enemy with which the apple
grower must contend II lays an enor-
nous tax upon the apple growers Of
this country. not only In the destruc.
ton of fruit, but In the cost Of sprays,
for this pernicious pest has made
spraying a necessary part Of orchard
Ing. II has been estimated that the
codling moth destroys fruit annually
In the United States to the value OF
S12,00O.OO0.
Trees must be sprayed for this pest
when the petals OF the flowers close
and before the calyx lobes close and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22
STOCK, LEoUMEs AND Hu.
MUS.

These three go along together
for any adequate success at
farming. Growing grain for
marketing In It's raw state means
lmpoverishnlent of the soil. as
all experience shows. Growing
live stock Of course means grain
to feed them. and wise rotc-
tion means growing of clover or
vetch or cowpeas, alfalfa OF
some other legume to secure the
soil nitrogen, and with this com-
blnation Of legumes and barn
yard manure that greatest or
ganlc soil element. humus. Is Sc
cured. which also aids In holding
moisture in plant growth. Farm
Progress.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22
Congregational Church Notice

Sunday Services,
Sunday School 10 m
Preaching Services III m
O Il Meeting 7 pm
Preaching Services . p m
Midweek Lectures every Wednesday
evening s o'clock
Philip Koeni2, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22
KEEPING THE HORSE
IN GOOD HEALTH

In caring for the horse It Is impor-
tant that food. light and ventilation re.
ceive due considerat ton. says the Iowa
Homestead.
The tirst thing will be the watering.
The water from good well is all right
II the water Is pure and situated in n
place that keeps II so. Water Is a
source which contributes to disease by
carrying the disease exciting organisms
such as fungi. Diseases such as stran-
giles and dlstemper are often carried
through water. The wells should be
sixty feet or deeper and the area sur
rounding them free from any low
places OF manure drains. Impure
water u very dangerous to stock. and
SO Is running water where sewers emp.
ty into II Bacteria from different dis
eases may get into the water and be
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22
oiv. the Pasture q start.

Spring days look good to the dairy
farmer and the dairy COW alike. but
remember that a little time now Will
make the pasture much better later In
the season. Give the grass a good
start before you turn the cows out
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22
Poor Hca Methods.

The man who tries TO raise hogs with
out pasture and forage crops for them
is like a puppy chasing his own tail
he gets lots OF exercise. but mighty
little OF anything else.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22

mcnt station.
COOLING MOTH
the apple turns down Much de-
pends upon doing II at the right time
and IN the right manner The best way
X 10 begin Just ~ soon Ms the bios
SONS fall aud get over the orchard as
soon ~ possible.
Arsennie OF lead or paris green II
the poison used This may be COM
bined with bordeaux or lime-sulphur
for summer spray 10 destroy fungi
About three pounds OF nrsenate OF lead
TO hfty gallons OF water or fungicide
or about one.thlrd OF pound OF paris
green should give satisfactory results.
II may be necessary 10 spray two or
three times. IN which case the second
spraying should follow the hrst in
about ten days.-Farm and Ranch.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22

The Shire In tho result OF many
years of scientific breeding for the
purpose OF producing a model draft
horse. Having been bred so long
for this purpose, their special char.
acterlstica have become nxed and
are transmitted TO their progeny
when crossed on any other breed.
The Shire has great deal OF vital
ity and vim and In OF kindly dispo-
sltion aud easily broken TO harness.
Shiros are also easy keepers. and.
possessed OF hard. Hat bone. power
fui quarters and good feet. are sur
passed by no other breed In han
ding heavy loads.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass at 8 A M on lst and Srd Sunday
OF each month. On all other Sundays
at 10 AM.
ii. A. Campo, Rector
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22
FOR Halter PulIers.

Stretch a small rope across the stall
behind horse that Is inclined TO pull
at the halter. Many a bad case OF
halter pulling has been cured In this
way.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22

Old papers at the Argus offics-2S
cents per hundred. just what you
need to line your cabins aud place
under the carpet.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22
A Saving of $3.50
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Rob't j. Davidson ID d Pas.
tor. Services at IL 100 m and 1880
pm sabbath school at 600 a. m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22
ADVENTIST.

Every Saturday
sabbath School-l0:30 a m
Bible Study-ll:30 a m
Young peoples meeting-l 80 p m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-22
klethOdlStS.

Meth0dIStS.
Sunday Sehool-l0 A M
Preaching Service-ll A M
Junior Leagues NJ
Epworth League 6 $50 p N
Preaching Service-73:0 o r NJ
Thomas Johns. PASTOR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13

The ycdngest known Sunday
school teacher is Miss Opal Brown,
of Beaumont, Tex. She is eleven
years old and has taken work in a
training school.
Mss Ii 500 Yung, together with
several noted ladies in Picking, has
organized an and-cigaret society,
the object OF which is to dissuade
women from smoking.
Philip Voss recently paid $50 for
an inch of land in New York City.
The inch was needed to give him n
clear title to a piece of property
which ne already owned.
Mrs. Dan Staffier, of San Fran
cisco, recently eloped and was mar
Ted for the second time in two
years. Her first marriage was soon
annulled, and she was later a guest
at the wedding Of her ex-husband.
iBeloit College, Wis. recently held
a holiday known as. John Pfeffer
day, in honor OF It's head janitor.
who had been with the college eX-
actiy fifty years.
Ronmania's royal crown is. per.
maps. the grimmest in the world. 1t
was made by command of King
Charles, frcm the steel OF a Turk
isb gun captured at Plevna.
Divorces annually average T3 to
each 100000 thousand OF population
in the United States. IN Austria the
average Is oue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13
PROGRAM
viii Be Rendered Friday Even
ing in Trinity Church, Col
ored, on Ben Street.

THE Blue and Gray is ,he name
of an entertainment 10 be gwen Fri
day evening in the Trinity church,
colored on Ben street. The program
will he as folInwS. - fi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13
LETTERS
Not Called for at the Local
Postoffce Are Advertised
by Postmaster.

The following list OF unclaimed
letters is advertised at the Clarks-
burg postofice:
Mrs. Annie Adams 2, Ali Goe.
Newton Bell, Miss ida Bard, Miss
Elite Butcher, Adam Boyd, John
BERN, ID. Barnett, Iva Brown, Rich
ard Burt, s. w. Beasom, Mrs. John
til. Bramer, Ernest Brown, Ernest
EBurroug h. George Best, Homer Beck
hart, Mrs. George Beverage. Clio
vanni Barcea, Lee Bush, s. NJ. Bal
| ley, William Barnett, French Bates
Alonzo L: Barker0
D. J. Campbell, Harry Cresite,
George Cook. Harry Cresite, Miss
Oris Carter, Frank Conwell, William
, NJ. Campbell, w. ]. Carter. Mrs. Yer
die Copney George H. Clark, Cecil
A. Gathers, David Chidester, ~ e.
Clark. Steve Castor, ID. ~ Campbell,
Ellephtherios Chasapakis, Dan
Clark, Ethel Cunningham, Amor
,Costant, James Casek, NJ. j. Clark.
Wesley Dawson, Albert Davis, Roy
E Douglass, Mrs. Lena Dean. john
Duff, Charles E. Dutze.
Raspo Enklhis, Mrs. Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Lawrence Flanagan Mrs. John,
Flynn, John Wv. Ftaniga1i, H. j.
Frodley, Miss Bernice Freeland.
Henry FrIdley. Fred Fletcher.
Mrs. Lulu Griffith, Toni Condos.
Miss Nettie Gordon, Mark Getting,
/ Mrs Edgar Graham
l Wohtgee6rene Heyrn, Miss Rhra
Husk, Mrs. Maggie Homer, Mrs.
Cora tB. Heron, n, 2 Hall, Mrs.
Amy Hanes 6 n- .
Mrs, A. Gncuenar.,s
] Miss Mary Jordan, Temko Jainos.
i. u, Z, Tile,5 gAIhde Kisqidn, Mrs.
Ethel Kittte.
frank I: Long. Z F. + Lewis. Toh-
I janna ,Lrodek.
/. Miss Helen Maruit, Charles More
mus. Miss pollie Marks, Miss Iva
AIarkley, Miss Gay Martin, John
Merline, John Matthews, j. n.
NTitrhell, MISS Sadie Martin, Samuel
Minutillo, Mrs. j. w. Morris, Virgie
Mccartney, Harry Murphy, A, C. Nc
Donald, Lee r.. Martz, Miss. Agnes
!, Murphy, Antonio Mattarochia.
John NJ. Nelson.
John 0Donnell.
William Peterson, Mrs. Porter,
Mrs. S, S. Patterson, Henry q, Perry,
!, Harry s.. Price, frank Payton, Ed
ward Peters, ID. NJ. Parkers. "A, w
PeDperman, Mss Florence Pratt.
! Franceszek RozycliI, Mrs. Mary p
Richards, DR., g, on. Rogers, q. Rich
ards, Mrs. Leroy Rogers, Marco
Rosario, Mrs Minnie: Robertson, F
b. Raney.
walter Scott, Mrs. .tHarry Smith,
Leonie Stewart, g.. s. Swiger, Mad
line Sele, Geo, Small, Manda Smith
, Stanley stewart, Walenty Sabat
, Willen slas4ns, R. G.. Summers
, Roscoe stptler, Rev. Father Swint
Punk Snare. i. G.. Steele 3, Mildred
S2ahess..SJ g.. Steele,
Trenton Glass Company, w. NJ
Thomas, ,Filippo Tatano. Charles p
Tho mpson. Mrs, II, IL. ThoTp.
, 4 Alex. wilkins, f. iB. West, Oracle
wc3dring, R. n. Warren, w. u
Williams, Mrs. Alice ilson, Ceclie
Woods. G, c. Waller, Sam Wilson,
i Makis Xelles.
4 Packages-D. A., Barnhart, Joe
Lomet, Mrs. Joseph Mdconley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13
MENCAN CONGRESS


have to do principally with the ques-
ton Of raising the embargo on arms
although 1t is expected to develop
much other information concerning
the Constitutionalists
Reports that a Pacific blocade may
be applied to the ports of Mexico are
conjectural and no serious consid-
Grafton is at present being given to
that move although 1t is among other
ultimate possibilities of redress.
While South and Central American
countries are being consulted and adj
vised concerning the Mexican prob
lem, there Is no concerted move to-
ward securing united Pan-Ameriean
action.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13
OFFICERS
fCout1nueu Trom page one. ]

of Charleston.
Thees constitute all the elective
officers. They were being ceremon-
iously installed at the Telegram $
press hour. AT the close of the in
stallation the newly chosen gram
master announces his selection of the
appointive officers, which include
those of grand lecturer, grand chap
lain, senior grand deacon, junior
grand deacon, grand marshal, grand
pursuivant and grand tiler.
At 6 o'clock this evening the grand
annual banquet of the order will be
held in the temple This will last
until 1880 o'clock when the final ses-
sion of the grand lodge will be held.
A feature of the closing session will
be the presentation of the beautiful,
past grand masters gold jewel to
Charles W. Lynch, of Charleston,
who is now presiding. as grand, mas
ter. The place for holding the next
annual meeting will also be decided
at this session.
Prior to the afternoon session of the
grand lodge Thursday, schools of in
struction in Blue Lodge work were
held in the temple under the direction
of Cyrus s. Mckenzie, the grand lee
turer, and his, deputies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13
EXODUS NEXT
OF AMERICANS MAY BE.
tsY AssoelArrs gnGss,

VERA CRUZ. Nov 13-John Lind,
accompanied by Captain William a.
Burnside, American military attaclIc,
arrived here today and took UP quar-
ters at the United States consulate.
Mr.. Lind would not discuss the stu
alton or say h6ws long he would re-
main in Vera Cruz. Replying to a
question as. to whether there was any
foundation for the rtnor current
here that a general exodus OF, Amer
lean citizens from Mexico City would
take place on Saturday, Mr.. Lind said
such might be the case. He declined
to explain further. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13
NoRTnvIEw WOMEN JAILED.

Women whose names were regis
tered as Martha Donnell and EfieI
johnson, were committed to the
county jan Thursday by the mayor
of ,Northview to serve thirty days
each Tor violating one of the town
ordinances there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13
POSTAL AFFAIRS
For This State as lust Passed
on in the City of Wash
ingtOn, D. c.

'WLASlH INGION, ID. C, Nov. 10
John R. Cunningham has been an,
pointed postmaster at Belgrovo
Jackson county to succeed N. L.
Casio, removed.
Lewis n. spangler has been ap-
pointed rural mail carrier on rout"
No. 3 out of Saint George, Tucker
county.
Congressman Avis has succeeded
in having a postoffice established ~
Glasgow, Kanawha county, on ac-
count of the building of large
glass plant there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13
RROMN sNOWBOTND.

WASHINGTON, FSog. 4SEeongress-
man Brown, who has been snowbound
in Preston county, where he had gone
to attend.to some business matters of
his ownlis expected back in day or
two. BE has an extra large force at
work in his office, caring for his cor
respondtnhe and distributing some
documents and papers he wants his
constituents 10 see.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13
DIES SUDDENLY.

FkIRMoNT, Nov. 18.-Mrs. Mary E.
Hamilton. wife of John Hamilton, died
of heart disease while sitting
at the breakfast table in her home.
She was "a years old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13
BANKERS LAYING DOWN ~;
RULES FOR DEPOSIToRs,
taY AsaoelArEp raesal

MEXICO CITY, Nov. B-The
bankers of the federal capital, ar
nounced today that silver would be
supplied to business men on Fridays
only. Depositors must apply ia
writing to the banks two days in adj
vance, stating the amounts Tequired.
1t is practically impossible atlpresent
to get silver at the small banks and
only limited amounts are obtainable
at the banks of issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13
STAY OF EXECUTION.
-+ q ~

WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. 10
The postoffice at shafer, Tunker
county, which was ordered discontin-
ued November 10. has obtained a
two months stay Of execution and
the discOntinuance will not be Ell.
ferttvc till January II. -19i4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13

Second St, Gore Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13
DIES OF BURNS.

GRAFTON, Nov. 13.-Mary Jane
Virginia Wood, nine-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Wood,
is dead of burns received when cloth
ing caught fire at an open crate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13
OPERATED. on.

Mrs. Clyde II. shjnn underwent a.
delicate operation Thursday at a To-
cal hospital. Her condition is sat
isfactory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-13

The following list OF unclaimed
letters is advertised at the ciarks-
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
WHERE WE FIND EMERALDs
Famous Muzo Mines In the Republic
of Colombia Produce Finest
Gems.

The finest emeralds are found in
the Republic of Colombia, at the IA
nous Muzo mines in the department
of Boyaca, seventy miles north by
west of Bogota, which have been
worked since 1858. The Spaniards
mined there in the middle of the six
tcenth century, but withdrew after
n time, owing to continual fighting
with the Indians: with the result that
for awhile the locality of the mines
was unknown. They are now worked
by an English company. in partner
ship with the government. The emer-
aids at Muzo occur In calcite veins
running through black carboniferous
limestone in all directions and at all
angles. Often the limestone Is COW
cred with earth. in which bushes and
trees are growing; this has to be
cleared before prospecting is possible.
When calcite veins have been located.
the side of the hill is dug away in
banks" usually by Indians, whose
chief tool is a steel bar forged to a
point at one end The pieces of cal
cite vein are examined specifically
for emeralds, and are then set aside
for conveyance to the sorting-shed.
where a detailed examination is made,
and the emeralds are divided into If
teen grades according to color, trans
parency, size, freedom from flaws, and
SO on
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Called shriIIy for Help.

their arrival the Beckleys went out
to do some shopping. leaving the box
of chipmunks in the rooms OF their
suite on the seventh floor.
BY two o'clock the animals had cut
a hole through the side of the box.
and three of them escaped. One made
his way down to the third floor. and
seeing the door OF the room occu-
pied by Florence Roberts. the actress.
open, dashed inside. When Miss Rob
erts saw the intruder she clambered
onto the dressing table and called
shrilly for help.
A captain and half dozen bellboys
rushed to the rescue, while Fritz
Kiel hastened down to Clerk McCul-
Tough for rife or revolver. He did
not know what the animal was. but
said the only thing to do was to shoot
1t. BY the time he returned to the
scene of the trouble. however. enc of
the other bellboys had killed the chip
munk with broom handle.
Then Miss Roberts became calm
and shed tears over the poor. limo
cent little thing" she had seen killed.
The other chipmunks who got away
have not yet been recovered.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
$4,000 FOR WEEKS BOARD
indianapolis Woman Who sefrIsnded
Tramp 10 Remembered In
His VIII.

indianapolis, Ind.-Board for ore
week at $4,000 would indicate that
the high cost of living is still soar.
ing, but il reality. the week at $15.-
900 in question. indicates only the
gratitude of a tramp to Mrs Laura
Wilhoyte. 537 Holly avenue. for a
service she rendered him Fl years
ago.
Weary and detected. forlorn look
ing man approached her door at
Franklin, Ind. and asked for bite
to eat This she cteerfully gave
and allowed him to rest on a lounge
Just inside her door. While resting
the tramp becam, delirious and Mrs
Wilhoyte was forced to care for him
for a week. When he was able tc
travel the men folks made up purse
and purchased a ticket for him to Chi
cago.
Mrs. wilhoyte received word the
other day from a Chicago law frm
that Abe is really to receive $4,000
from the estate Of John Henry TIL
son of Chicago. the man she befriend
ed. When the Tilson will was probat
ed one year ago. Mrs. Wilhoyte
was named as a beneficiary to $25. 00t
Of his $4,000 fortune. Then q
nephew of Tillson appeared and be
gan suit to break the will She com
promised. giving him 10000 to dror
his claim.
Since Tilson applied at their home
in Franklin for aid. the Wilhoytei
have separated. the husband row be
ing in Orio. They have correspond
ed at intervals, however. and Mrs
Wilhoyta has sent him notice Of hel
good fortune. Though she at FRS,
said she would not agree to live with
him again. lingering longing wa,
detected In her eye as she looked out
toward Ohio.