davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

Warren Nichols. of Minerva, was in
the city and State Center today on
business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

John Adams, of Gearing. was in Mar
IN lltnu11 Friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

Head and leaf lettuce. green shives.
green peppers, Michigan celery ana
parsley at Culley'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

The literature department. OF lhe
Wouan's Club Will meet Monday az
ternoon at $50 az the home OF Mrs
z. D. Hamilton. 2os North center
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

My dental office is now located over
.he Iowa Savings Bank, and equipped
with modern appliances. Phone III
DR.. FreEey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

P. II. Grim. first vice president OF the
International Association OF Carwors-
ers. who has been travelling for seven
months thru the east and south, IS in
the city and Will spend the holidays
with mis- family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

Typewri.ers 70 rent, Typewriter sup
plies for all makes Of machines for
sale. Orlando Baxter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

Toilet sets to be closed out at cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

Planners ard Van Tines" perfumes
and toilet waters. gives the Christmas
shopper q vast selection TO choose
gif. from Handsome silk lined cases
and bottles with cut glass shoppers.
Prices from s. and up. Old Reliable
DRUG Com parry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
CITY IN BRIEF
O. futile. the teweler,

o. E. futile. the jeweler.
Buy pictures now. one-third off.
Pinkerton.
Lyle Donovan was here from
Brighton Friday.
Bulk candles. as special prices. Or
pheum confectionery.
Read my -four special 1t may interest
you Culley the grocer.
Howard Thompson was in the city
from St. Anthony Friday.
Quality gun repairing. X. c. Cycle
Shop, IS North First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Middleton. of near
Minerva, were in the city today.
am going TO close out the toys at a
big cut in prices F. NJ. Pinkerton
skates sha-pened 10 cents a pair. X.
Cycle Shop, Is North First street.
Buy your boy an Iver-Jonnson bi-
cycle for Christmas present l. E.
Huber.
am closing out the line of cut
glass and china at first cost. +. Nj,
PinkerIon.
One best candy. Martha Washing.
ton, one place TO buy it. oppice Fruit
Company
wanted-Competent girl for general
housework ". E. David, so2 West
Main street.
The Fidelity Bank building dental
office established 1892 ". NJ Choate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

If YOU get the best candy 1t is Mar
tina Washington. Sold only by us OPP
pce Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

Buy Your friend a S0xSis inch Good
YEAR automobile tube at cost; regular
price $3.50. I. f. Huber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

Our choice Christmas candies are
selling for 10, * and % cents pound
Reynolds K Sheldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

Miss Ina GoodaIe. Of Minneapolis.
arrived IN the city this morning 10
spend the holiday vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Laura NJ Goocaie. MIS-
Goodale. who has been staying at the
home o. Mrs Mary z. Ayres. 2os North
Fourth street while convalescing from
2 recen. severe sickness. returned TO
ae- home FE.day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

Bargain Store open evenings UNI!
Christmas. except Christmas eve anu
we close then II s p. m. Bargain store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

PRAYER services n charge Of Rev. r
2 Eu,!burt were held Cor Robert 2
Ruet at the R1e. home. all West Rail-
road stree, Friday night al ! o'clock
The BODY was taken to Omaha for
burial 4 Cea. many % the NJ. q g
L blacksniths and other shoprnen at
tended -he service in a body. The
BODY wae taken 10 Omaha today for
burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

An interesting meeting Of the travel
department Of the Wonan's Club was
held Friday afternoon at the home OK
Mrs. y. p. Cummings, 1902 West Main
street The other hostesSes we're Mes
Games l.. J. Jarrett Robert Nuiltn. r.
8. Wing. f. n. Haradon, J. r. Schultz,
r. A. Forkner. and Ella Mckim. Mrs..
iT. c. ciegg read paper on Jamaica
ard Kingston, Mrs, A. u. Treat toia OF
Eat,, and Porto Esco. and Mrs. Ida
s.a.ler talked on the Islands OF the
Caribbean gea, Trinidad and Barba-
Gees. HTs. Helen x. Brock then talked
on, Dominican -sfartsnaus. The program
was c,osed with a paper on Falkland
islands, which war prepared Dy Mrs'
iD. !. Collins and read oy Miss Anna
Aaude Kimberly. A social honr ioi-
lowed during which refreshments were
served by the bOssesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

The Fidelity Bank building Dental
office. established 1892. ". NJ. Choate
dentist Phone 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

Patrons and pupils % the Taylor
township No. school. four miles north
Of the city. en5oyed a box social and
Christmas program a. the school house
FRIDAY evening A program OF songs
and readings was given by the pupils
Under The direction OF the teacher,
( Miss Ciciiy Jones. Of this city. A dec
F.; o-s,ed Christmas tree, from which a
Santa Claus distributed gifts. was the
4 feature Of tiae affair and the sale OF the
BOXES amounted 70 about SO.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
NO RIVER Of DOUBT IS
WORTH A CHlD'S LIFE
DR.. Wiley Tells Mothers Club a Few
Things About Hygiene
for Infants.
TRY TO KEEP OUT OF HEAvENl

Medical inspection of school children is
more important than good teaching, ac-
cording to DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, for
mer chief Of the Bureau of Chemistry.
in an address before the Mothers Club
at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Most diseases Of children" said DIR.
Wiley. ARE spread through the medium
Of the school room. The day, however,
is soon coming, when every pupil will
be forced to undergo a strict daily med
ical examination and then We will see
the end Of these epidemics of child dis
eases.
No river of doubt in Brazil" said DR..
Wiley, rs worth the cost of a child 5
life. II we are forced to expose our
children to contagion to have them learn
OF geography, 1t were better that they
learned no geography.
L no longer sympathize with mothers
in the task Of rearing their children; !
envy the mothers. The ministers of the
gospel are trying to get you into heaven,
while I am trying. equally as hard, to
keep you out. Heaven is a place some-
thing like home-you can go there when
there's no place else to CO.
DR.. Wiley took a fling at the childless
rich.
"The pursuit of riches and social pow
er," said he, often results in a loss of
children. Children are the greatest
wealth any people can have"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Hugo j. Odenthal. q. and Ella T. Kraft 3
Rev V. F. Schmitt.
Chester l. Johnson .. and Fannie r. Fuller. =.
beth Of Richmond. Va Rev Hugh T. Stevenson
George W. Skiten. a. and Caroline G. Jernlsan-
10. OF Port Royal S. c. Rer. Thomas L. Nc
GuiSan-
Jesse l. Cutren p of Norfolk. Va. and Blanche
NJ Pumphrey ), Rev C. R. Stets"n.
Henry s. Jennings. S. and Bertha l. schiei~er'
o both uf Richmond Va. Rev. John T Hnddle-
Conrad B. Morris . Of Abells Nd. and Ruth
V. Crismon. 10. CT Bertharlic. Va. Rev. l. J.
Farmer
Charles c. Ponickau 20. and Ernestine G Wilson.
81. beth of Balls.on. Va. Rev Clarence w Whit
more.
George r. Richey . and Frances l. Bailey. Z.
both Ct Richmond Va. Rev. John Z. BrlssS-
John A. Ssrtin =. and Marguerite ID. Co1ridon,
. Rev. T. J. Kervick
William ]. Schell. 36 Of Boston, Mass. and Anna
c. TagSzrt. u Rev. r. J. ESsn.
James II. Redmond. 81. and Lesse X browning
q, both Of Anacostia Rev. VI. P. J. Essn.
COLORED.
David c. Edmonds. IS. Of Baltimore. Nd ana
Jane Carol 70. Rev. James Fl. Randolph.
James Henson. .. and Annie V. Jones, y Rev.
William II. Dean.
William R. Anderson. -. and Blanche Z Dade,
% Rev. Arthur Randall.
Samuel A. Hairs. Il and Mabel {. Hurd. Is
Rev Eugene A. Harmon
Joseph L. Parkrr. So. and Irene F. Haymon- y.
Rev. Chapel r. Irby.
Curtis J. Smith, - and Louise y Clarke, y.
Rev c. n. Stepteau
There are 1855 Catholic priests in the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

had been sdetsrmined upon at the two
meetings. nor, an far - the committee
could ascertstn from the exemi4adee q
Mr.. Ellis. was any dsdnlte procedurs
discussed by the confereeG The letters
related TO matters which the cosnmittee
has not determined TO 90 Into.
Mr.. Ellis protested sis belief that Mr..
Cooper was acting In perfect good faith.
He said no reference was made TO .
compromise or to anything which would
affect either the libel suit or the Con.
gressionai investigation. Judge Wright.
according to Mr.. Ellis, Indicated be-
lief that there was q trap In connection
with the proposed meeting. Cooper. he
said. expressed regret at having nled
the charges against Judge Wright.
District Attorney Clarence r. Wilson
testified in the afternoon that he had
gone slow on the charges against Will
lam e. Ambrose by q former client.
Elisha Gordon, because Of the possibility.
afterwards realized, Of q mistake and
misunderstanding. His desire to bring
the libel case against Cooper to q speedy
trial. he said. was because his once was
clear Of work. it was an important case.
involving the honor Of q District Judge.
and the public was much interested In Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
Oh 1e~sG Gr.er


rA> n.tse.al Ianesp vstefsn Asss-
ciatjon Win hold its annual dinner to-
night Ut Frsunda SIS Tsnth street.
Tne Lsthsraa ehureh 1t vslta place
and wisconsin avenue win soon be
rased to make room for . new church
on the site.
wsl1aan II. Mysfss eslsrs4, . eat-
lery dealer Of this city for forty-ninc
years, died at his home, sos Third
street southwest. on Sunday. :.
senator Chan herloin. sf Ofegoa, win
be the principal speaker At the COM
meueosment exercises Of the Tome
school At Port Deposit. Nd. Friday
afternoon.
Robert waIeett weeks. Q washing-
tor student, will receive the degree of
master OF science At the graduation ex-
srcises Of the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology today.
Wulian E. ArnstFeng. Of s41e Geor-
gia avenue. was found dead yesterday
morning In the roadway under Klinsle
bridge. 1t 10 believed heart disease
was the cause OF his death.
Mrs. Harry n. MeDaAe, Of ls4s Park
road northwest. yesterday told the po-
lice her residence had been entered by
thieves and several hundred dollars
worth Of jewelry stolen.
Fmeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Maude Berry. an employe of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing. who
died At sibley Hospital. were held last
night at IL H street northeast.
FOur leeal piano Den-Perey 3. Fos-
ter. Carl "A. Droop. e. H. Droop, and
o. J. DeMoil-are attending the con-
vention of the National Association of
Piano Merchants at New York.
day at the navy yard by fall from a
coal chute. came to his death as a re-
suit Of an accident, according to the
verdict OF coroner's jury yesterday.
Fuaer.I services for Mrs. Elizabeth
H. johnson. eighty-three years old,
widow of Maj. Albert E. II. johnson,
will be held at her late residence, l73s
Lanier place. this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Birney, . foreign mis-
sionary. will occupy the pulpit of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. pending the
appointment of a successor to the Rev.
A. w. Spooner. who recently resigned.
Epsilon Chapter, Sigma Chi Fra.
ternity of George Washington Uni
versity, will celebrate the semi-cen
tennial anniversary of its foundation
at1432 N street northwest tomorrow
night.
George Y. woPfhington, r., was ar
rested on a charge of speeding his au-
tomobile yesterday by Policeman A. e.
Smoot. of the Eleventh precinct. He
put up SO collateral for his appear
ance in police court today.
Fred L. Pease. Of III West 122d
street. New York. told Lieut. James
Giles, Of the Tennallytown police pre-
cinct yesterday. he desired to buy the
grounds Of the American University.
and that he owned $26.000.oo0 worth OF
standard Oil stocks. He was sent to
Washington Asylum Hospital for OBJ
servation.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
SMALL PLAZA OWNERS
TO BE GRANTED AWARDS
House Committee Accepts Post Bill,
L Which Authorizes Commission to
Give Prompt Relief.

The House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds yesterday accepted
in effect the Post bin. which recognizes
the Union Station plaza commission and
authorizes the commission to grant any
part of the Union Station awards which
appeal to the commission as just and
equitable. Representative Logue. of
Philadelphia, was instructed to redraft
the Post bill to accommodate 1t to certain
minor changes
The bill designates Vice President Mar
shall and Speaker Clark as members Of
the commission. supplanting former
Speaker Cannon and the late Vice Presi.
dent Sherman
The committee will seek to obtain pref
erential treatment for the bill In the
House in order that the relief 1t seeks
to give the small property owners may
be as prompt as possible.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
| - !.
REGRETTED PART
in WRIGHT CASE
Wade H. Ellis Says Cooper
Was Sorry He Filed
Charges.
TELLS HOUSE PROBERS
Ways and Means for Keeping r.
relevant Matters from Record of
Case Discussed Saturday.
TELLS HOUSE PR0BERS

How a mutual friend Of Wade H. Coop
er and Justice Wright arranged meet
ing last Saturday between Mr.. Cooper
and a representative Of Judge Wright
for a purpose which was not fully dis
closed, was told by witnesses before the
Mccoy subcommittee of the House Judi
ciary Committee yesterday afternoon.
At this meeting. according to Wade
H. Ellis, Mr.. Cooper expressed regret
that he had led charges against Judge
Wright
Robert B Parrott. a real estate opera
tor, who knows both Judge Wright and
Mr.. Cooper, thought II would be good
thing to get the two together in al ef-
fort to eliminate some Of the personal
hard feeling" He said he thought IL the
bitterness could be extracted from the
controversy. Judge Wright might get
more Of an even break In the impeach-
ment proceedings and Mr.. Cooper might
fare better in the criminal libel suit
brought against him by Judge Wright.
Parrott broached the proposition last
Saturday to both Of the principals. Judge
Wright refused to meet Cooper. but said
he would be willing to have a friend talk
with him. Cooper agreed to meet the
friend. Wade H. Ellis, OF Ohio. a former
Assistant United States Attorney Cen
eral. happened to be calling on Judge
Wright when Parrott called up on the
telephone to say that Cooper would meet
a friend of Judge Wright. Although
Parrott afterwards testified that Judge
Wright had expressed a willingness in
advance to have a friend talk to Cooper.
Mr. Ellis testified that he volunteered
TO meet Cooper and that Judge Wright
had indicated an unwillingness to have
him do so.
Met at Hotel.
According to Mr.. Ellis. he met Cooper
at a downtown hotel. The talk hinged
on certain personal letters and matters
concerning Judge Wright which Cooper
said ne was anxious to have kept out Of
the record of the case before the House
Committee. Mr.. Ellis said he CEllis) was
extremely anxious. as Judge wright's
friend. to have the letters kept out. as
they were not relevant to the charges
and might bring unnecessary sorrow and
humiliation upon others.
Chairman Mccoy and Representative
Nelson, Of the committee. spent some
time in an attempt to get at the details
of this conference and of subsequent
one, at which A. E. L. Leckie. counsel
for Cooper. was present All they could
learn from the witness was that nothing
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
: DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
John p Hamln %. Providence Hospt.
Patrick H. Roche. 70. lZ8 Columbia road n.y.
Mary ]. yeihmeyer, 70. eo0a Ninth st. NV.
Hattie Thomas Is. Georgetown Hospt.
Elizabeth H. johnson, 60. l7e Lanier place nv.
Matilda J. McNamee. 60. I'll Twelfth st. se.
Alfred Flathcr. -. Sibles Hspt.
Helen Wallet. q. Sibley HoSpt.
Walter Wolff ., sG @ 4. sw.
Eugene j. Allen. Is. 800 First st. nv.
Mary J. Blair. 81. Il Lafayette place nv.
George ". Grcason. C. l3o3 Z st. NV
George L. Tower a. l2al Irving St NV
Robert s. Elmae n. Days. Florence court nv.
COLoRED
Francis Tabbs. Il. y Fenton It. ne.
Mary A, Evans q. Wash. Asylum Hospt
Letta Moore. -. Soe. Twenty-ninth s. NV.
yzlen TAYLOR, 20. 81 Tweuty.iryt st. nv.
Elizabeth Quarles. !. B8 st.
James L. Duvsll, 8. Ni Eighteenth st. ne
samuel Thomas. g. Freedmen's Hospt
Edward Evans. a, Tuberculosis Hopt
william Minor. s, tlA 1vestssth - M,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
PLAN ERECTION OF STATUE.

The PocahontaS Memorial Association
will meet Thursday afternoon at Hotel
Bellevue TO discuss plans for complet-
ing the work of erecting a memorial to
Pocahontas on jamestown Island. WILL
lam Ordway Partridge. the sculptor. has
completed a statue Of the famous In
dian princess. and funds are now to be
collected for placing this statue In posi-
tion A benefit night at the Columbia
Theater on June q. when The Rain
bow" Henry Millers success. will be
presented. is expected to insure the early
completion of the project.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
HURT IN BOILER EXPLOSION.

Edward Barrett. twenty years old. of
355 H street southwest, was badly burned
on the face and arms yesterday at the
Heurich brewery when a boiler tube ex-
ploded. Live steam and cinders were
thrown over him as result Of the explo-
sion. He was first taken to the Naval
Hospital, but later removed to Emer-
gency.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Richard. jr.. and Alice Wainwright. girl.
William A. and Jane !. Sweeney. boy.
Henry s. and Annie Stevens, boy.
George and Dora Roth. girl.
William A. and Rosa E. Pullin, boy.
John H.. jr., and Elise Prater. boy:
Charles H. and Louisa X. Miller. girl
Adolph q. and Mary J. Keyser, boy.
Joseph C. and Ethel G. Higgins, boy.
William ". and Maggie Ebert, boy.
Joseph s. and Nellie Bladen. boy.
Joseph A. and Harriet N. De Perini. boy.
William and Mae O'Neil. girl.
Harry L and Emms L. Clark. boy.
COLORED.
James and Mary Barnes. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

|THAW ASKS BAIL;
n. Y.sTAIE KICKS
Attorneys m. Tilt as Petition
Is Made to U. S. Supreme
Court.
my FAMILY NEEDS ME"
Big Brother" Harry's Presence Is
Necessary in Legal Fight
Over Heritage.
MY FAMILY NEEDS ME"

Application was made to the United
States Supreme Court yesterday for bail
for Henry Kendall Thaw. pending the de-
termination Of his petition for a writ Of
habeas corpus to release him from the
custody of Holman A. Drew. who is now
holding him by order Of the Judge Of the
District Court Of the Federal district Of
New Hampshire. The application was
filed by William Stone. former governor
and was resisted by Deputy Attorney
General Kennedy. who came over from
New York last night to enter opposition
to the granting Of the motion to admit
the bail
Bhere was q sharp tilt between former
Governor Stone and Mr.. Kennedy over
the papers. Kennedy asked for a week
In which to file q reply brief in opposiI
ton to the petition for bail He stated
that the law ofncers Of New York State
were not advised OF the filing Of this
petition until Saturday night. and that
they had no time to prepare a reply
brief. The Chief Justice reminded him
that weeks delay might carry the case
over until fall. and it was finally agreed
that the State Of New York should have
until next Friday to make reply to the
Thaw petition.
Grounds for Rail.
The grounds on which bail is asked as
set out by former Governor Stone are
that litigation is pending in the Orphans
Court Of Allegheny County. Pa, in which
the accounts Of trustees for Thaw are in
evidence, and exceptions have been filed
by Thaw and his brothers and sisters.
1t In alleged that the trustees for the
Thaw heirs have credited themselves
with certain subsidiary stocks of the
Standard OIL Company. as principal. and
the Thaw children insist that the money
should be paid over as income. under the
will Of William Thaw. Thaw alleges that
his personal testimony Is necessary in
the hearings to be had on this question.
and that being the oldest Of the children.
having been eighteen years OF age at the
time Of his fathers death. he has per-
sonal knowledge Of the value of the
securities at that time that is not known
to his brothers and sisters.
Ills Presence Needed.
The petitioner alleges that the case is
shortly to come to trial. and that his
counsel requires his presence. and that
he should go there at once. untrammeled
by any custodian. that he might have
the free and confidential communication
of his attorney In the preparation and
trial OF said audits.
Thaw alleges that he is in the custody
Of Holman A. Drew. and that he has
asked Drew to take him to Pittsburgh to
appear in the proceedings. but that Drew
has refused. He adds that the commits
sion appointed by the United States Dis
trict Court for New Hampshire found
that it was safe for him to be at large.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
HOT GREASE CAUSES BLAZE.

Hot grease caused a 500 fire yes
tsrday afternoon in the lunch room OF
Harry Katsmpartes, 327 Thirteen-and-
a-half street northwest.
A blaze of unknown origin did s275
damage to stable in the rear of 331O
p street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
WILL REOPEN OLD FEUD.
Legal Fight which Started in 1Ss:
to BE Revived.

to Be Revived.
The celebrated Pickford-Hudson feud
which mas been on the District Supreme
Court calendar about thirteen years
will be aired in court again in a few
days. The death of James Hudson in
April. 1911. removed from the litiga-
tion one of the principals. Pickford is
still alive, and. with William ]. Dugan
and John H. Walters, will be tried on
an indictment returned years ago,
charging them with an alleged attempt
to bribe Frederick Hopp. proprietor OF
a Pennsylvania avenue cafe. witness in
a $4,000 damage suit. brought by Hud-
son against Pickford for alleged mali
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
Dugan is a real
cious prosecution. D,

cious prosecution. Dugan is a real
estate operator.
The feud arose from the burning OF
the famous Bryant mansion" at Four
Corners. Montgomery County. Nd. on
the evening of September 13. 1897,
Crimination and recrimination have
marked every step of the bitter litiga.
tion through the many years.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

Temperature and condition Of water: Great FaIls-
Ttmpe.ature Is: condition. L. Daleczrlia reseroir-
Temperature rs; condition at north connection, -;
cpndition at south connection. - Georgetown di,-
tributne reservoir-Temperate. n: condition at in
fluent s,tehousc. 2; condition at eAauent gate
house, ID
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
Up-rivcr Waters.

Harper Fary. ". Va, June a-totnnae and
nhenandeah rivers both clear.