davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
MEN NEED POWER
OF HOLY GHOST
Ordinary PeopIe With Extraor-
binary Gifts, Hope Of Church,
Says Bishop McCormick

! The. gins of the Holy Ghost was
The subject OF Bishop McOormick's ad-
dress In the MONDAY Lenten service
ia the Miles theater, Thursday He
said In part:
THE power Of the Holy Ghost shows
itself In the communication OF spiritual
yiftsA In the New Testament the
hook of the Acts OF the Apostles 10
really the Book OF the Acts OF the
HOLY Ghost through the Apostles, II
might even be called the Gospel OF
the Holy Ghost. TO the early Chris
tlsns the power Of the Holy Ghost
vas Q condition and not theory
an experience. and not q theology. H's
gifts were both extraordinary ana
ordinary. There always have been IN
the church men and women who nave
demonstrated the inspiration OF tue
Holy Ghost. They are the people VINO
sre spiritually gifted. gifted In prayer
in preaching. In teaching. In admin
istraticn, In sympathy, In missionary
zeal, etc What the church needs IN
our day, a. in the early days. y not
extraordinary people. but ORDINARY
people gifted with extraordinary
power.
1T is said of st. Barnabas that ne
Vas filed with the Holy Ghost. MOST
VI IN are afraid to pray that we
should be filed with the Holy unosi.
because We would not like to take. the
consequences. We are so convention
al, 80 timid. 40 conservative, 80 de-
pendent upon our own intellectually
Ind upon custom and education that
wo dare not think what might happen
" We were to place ourselves IN the
hands of God and ask Him to MI us
sith His Spirit. Men might think that
we were cranks or fanatics. What we
call the means OF grace In the church
represents the ordinary girls OF the
Holy Spirit. and we all need them and
are dependent upon them. The Dis
ciples assembled In the upper room
in Jerusalem all received the Holy
Spirit. Every Christian. without dis
tinction. may receive both the ord..
cary and the extraordinary gifts OF
re Spirit. and without the Holy
Ghost our Christian life Is not only
n.easer. but really impossible"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09

returned M clothes and valuable
including the goose-quill. and was
put In cell.
I wonder IL you can understand
hog |. as McNab OF McNab. who had
always beer free. outdoor man, felt
then, behind prison bars. For hours
paced tina, narrow floor in frenzy
of impatience and rage.
On the plank that served for q
couch were the odds and ends that
had been taken from my pockets
when | was searched memoranda
and letters. These, In my rage,
seized and tore to fragments.
i knew my case was desperate. II
was Siberia or acquittal---one or the
other
There was no hope OF help from
outside. The government served
would repudiate me. That is the risk
every secret service agent on for.
eign mission always takes. a
Finally. from sheer exhaustion, I
sank upon stool and bowed by
lead on my hands.
Al that moment the door to my cell
opened and guard motioned me to
follow him. He led me before the
governor or the prison.
In the dim corridor u presentiment
OF danger warned me to slip the mes
sage from the goose-quill and swal.
low IT.
"A trifing formality, monsieur"
said the governor. snatching the
goose-Quill from my tie.
Holding II to the light. he peered
through the tube. Then his face fell.
~ pretty ornament" he remarked,
as he returned Ii to me. Here 10
your passport. You will find il in
order. Nothing remains but TO apollo
gi,e for the trouble and annoyance to
which you have been put and to wish
You q pleasant journey. Au revoir!"
SO II was journey ] was to take.
took the hint. and went to Constan-
tinople. to undertake a small job for
the young Turks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
CHICAGO CITY STORE
TOOK IN S9.1l A DAY

CHICAGO. April 9.--Chicagos mu-
nicipal store. for the benefit of the
poor and unemployed. where food
could be purchased at cost, is a fail
uro.
The city fathers appropriated .$2S,.
600 for the experiment. The store
opened In the stock yards district on
Feb. 10. The average daily business
since has been S9.11.
Operating expenses. rent, clerk
hire, investigators and other over.
head expenses are double the income.
The opening day was the largest In
receipts. 1854. Joseph Meyer. a
Cook county agent, explains the fail
IRE thus: ffsS
1--WE do not deliver as other stores.
Then we made rigid investigation
OF prospective customers. They must
not own property and must be unem-
plOyed. The name charity has been
,addled on us. and people who ought
10 trade will not for that reason. We
will continue, as we expected losses
by selling at cost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
Why Suffer
From, Piles !?
Pyramid Pile Remedy Has sreusht
Grateful RELIEF TO Counties
othsrs-Why Not To You?
a Trlnf In Free.

II you have piles and have failed to
get positive relief from remedies you
have spent good money for, that IL no
logical reason why you should con-
clude that nothing will remedy your
condition. Especially, 1t 10 no reason
Why you should refuse to give PYRA-
MID PILE REMEDY. q trial when we
ofYer to send you 4 sample absolutely
Tree and postpaid for that purpose.
You cant lose anything--cxcept
l,ur Piles--and we can't profit any
f.less PYRAMID PILE REMEDY does
rove itself to you 80 you want to
ontinue the treatment. We know
from what countless patrons have
written Us that the remedy has been
found q priceless boon by them. Many
hsve stated that cases OF long stand
.ng and OF severe character have been
permanently relieved. and We believe
this warrants usA-and you---in think
inn II will be worth your while TO give
PYRAMID PILE REMEDY fair
trial. We don't ask you to spend
money to test it--though all drug
gists sell PYRAMID PILE REMEDY
AZ Soc per package--but VIII gladly
send you free trial on receipt Of
coupon below.
BE fair to yourself. Send coupon
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
FOUR KILLED. FIVE HURT,
BY. OLD BLAST CHARGE

THE DALLES. Ore, April 9.AThree
men were killed. one died In few
minutes, and i've others were hurt on
he Dalles-Celilo government canal
works near Big Eddy when a heavy
charge OF dynamite that had missed
fire was struck by steam shovel and
exploded.
Edward Kinder, the shovel engl-
neer. was blown into the cOgs OF Ills
machine and ground to pieces.
The other dead and injured were
laj0.ers known as pit men,"
Employees were considerably arous.
cd over the accident. For some time.
II il said, they nave been complaining
shout the missed holes" declaring
the engineer In charge OF the blasting
mad been trying to fire too many holes
for the number or batteries used and
that dangerous charges were left I'M.
protected In the way OF workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
STOWAWAYS DUG OUT
OF ASPHALT CARGO

NEW YORK. April 9,--when the
schooner Florence NJ. Pcnley, from
Pitch lake. Trinidad, locked here, two
Negro stowawayr we're found stuck
In the cargo Of asphalt. They were
Joseph Mantle and Walter Jennings,
crazy to get TO Now York"
Capt. Jameson could not help laugh.
Ing at the appearance Of the boys.
who were both stuck-up. They saiu
they had deserted from the .Jorweg-
Ian bark Grassmere. which arrived at
Port-au-Spnin from Santos on Feb. 3,
two days before the Florence NJ.
Penley sailed.
The stowaways were In SO deep
that they had TO be dug out Mantle
said that whom they hid In the hold
the asphalt was very hard. 5ut a few
days out II began to soften up. get
very sticky and melt all over his
friend and himself.
MY friend and are right glad to
get OUT said Joseph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
Mems soc Silk Socks, 27c

Easter Socks Observation-Disclosures they can't
help but wear when they have hgh-spliced heels and
reinforced soles! Black, tan, gray and navy. Fri
day--27c pair. Other days-5Oc!
81 White Pleated Shirts, Soc
Easter Shrts-and mighty nice shirts for any
dress-up occason Coat style--cuffs attached that
even have linked buttons in them! Sizes Ii to 49,.
69c Friday! First Floor--Mens Building.
Up to 81 Spring Hats For 79c
Soft Hats in black, brown and gray--the new
spring shapes that can be worn Alpine, telescope
or the new crater fashion. Stiff Hats in black
with full crown and rolling brims--with lower
crowns and fiat brims. All sizes--and all 7ec--on
Friday
81 Spring Caps for Sc
Sure--those new English-band and pleatcdback
styles! Blue, black, gray, checks, stripes, plads-
with tapped seams and fine leather "sweats"jus.
the sort of cap you always pay a dollar for!
Mems 81 Gunmetal Shoes. CSC
That sounds absurd---it is--we never would do
it. if il were not that there are just 1872 pairs of
these good shoes left, and they being in sizes from
6 to Z! Good gunmetal Observation-Disclosures laced
heavy soles medium soles. Fridays long
they last--98c pairl
Mems $3.50 Gunmetal Shoes, $1.69
All sizes in this lot--from To land there
are both buttoned and laced styles. Dandy lasts
round toes with tps--good shoes for every day. not
bad ones for dress! $169--on Friday! First Floor
Mems Building
Up to 75c Roller Skates. 35c
For boys and girs--strong and durable, they're
Safety First" skates--with without leather heel
straps-adjustable to any size. Friday at Soc pair!
Sporting Goods Store--First Floor-Men's Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
BOMB" IN PACKAGE
HAD TWO CLOTH LEGS

NEW YORK. April 9.--Mrs. Mary
Mahoney OF No PAP East One Hun.
dred and Third-st, received a package
by parcel post. She was about to
open II. when her eyes fell upon z
black hand drawn on one corner of
the wrapper. and red skull and
cross-bones In another corner.
Straight went Mrs. Mahoney to a
telephone 10 inform the police she
had received dynamite bomb. De.
tectives Veale and Mancini of the
East One Hundred and Fourth-st. sta
ton came. They gingerly examined
the mysterious package. Being de-
tectives they were able to detect the
baleful symbols on It's exterior-when
Mrs. Mahoney pointed them out. They
held II to their ears. No sound could
be heard
Finally the detectives cut the
string and carefully removed the GOV.
er OF the shoebox. Inside they found
"A pair Of corduroy trousers which
had seen better days
IT'S my Johns old pair OF work
ing pants that he left on the shop
toe-day!" exclaimed Mrs. Mahoney
Some Of the boys must have found
them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09

Fred l.. Bonit our special cores
Misfortune, working In water front
a day. For many years past whore
has raised It's CORY head. there one m
McNab. IL you please. from the Scott
ing To every corner OF the globe, Me
day because It's the best he can get
chapter or McNab's adventures. ON
~ FRED L. soALT.
SEATTLE. Wash, April 9.-hour
health. sir fsaid Aieck McNab at the
second-drink time). and may you
keep cut OF Jail.
McNab of McNab in Jail? Twice,
IL you must pry. The second time
YOU know about--the time was
fiehtng for Madero the Dreamer In
Mexico. The first was in st. Peters
burg.
Hold hard; twas no lack
OF moral turpitude that landed me H.
the czarz's' prison. No. twas trif-
ing matter ~ gum-shoe diplomacy
secrcy service business. whose No
matter
| VAS In Moscow. Never mind why.
There Lord Nsthelton made me a
charming present--a goosequlll with
a band OF gold about the middle and
a small. but perfect diamond at either
end--a pin To hold In place the stock
tie much affected by gentlemen OF
fashion.
IL may surprise you to know that
when his lordship made me this de-
llghtful gift. we were total strangers.
But you will understand his lordship's
generosity when tell YOU that In
side the quill was message written
on cigarette paper.
/, was to deliver the message to
Mai. X. d. Louden. OF the Royal Gar
r.son artillery. nineteenth company,
Spike Island. Cork harhpr. temporar.
lily stationed at st. Petersburg.
was met at the railroad station
by q nous ak-Russian for cab
who's. driver was expecting me. He
took me TO quiet hotel. the pro-
prietor Of which. Jew, was friendly
To the business in hand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09

81 Waists, 59c-Slightly soiled white crepe and
wolfe Waists-al new patterns--just q bit rumpled
by having them Numbered before wearing. it's worth
while Friday is the only day they're 69cl Third
Floor.
SOC Waists. 3sc-White nercerised batiste
Waists-trm open-front model with pleated frill at
neck and sleeves. Only Friday At B9ci Third Floor
1925 Lace Curtains nottingham lace cur
tains with point d'esprit center and beautiful
border. They are yards long and As inches wide
with durable lock-stitched edge. 1925 is the price
they should and would sell Tor regularly-Friday
we've marked them $1.37 Fourth Floor
35c Curtain Marquisette. l9c-- Curtain Marquis
cite with double rows of drawn-work and wide selv-
age edge-beautifuiiy finished and mereerized. It's
slightly imperfect-not enough to affect the wear,
though Friday only, 19c. Fourth Floor.
$3.50 Wall Paper. $1--10 rolls of sidewa paper
brown green. tan, blue and other colors-striped
fruit, floral and conventional patterns. And rolls
of white cream MORE ceiling paper enough for
any-sized room mp to IL by Is feet Only Friday,
at 81. Fourth Floor.
&c Cork LinOleum, Jsc-Cork hno!eum yards
wide, you may your floor without seams
Hardwood and tile patterns--Friday only, at 5sc
square yard.
s2.25 Rugs, sl.29-Axminster and velvet Rugs,
u by "a inches-Oriental and floral patterns-some
with slight mill imperfections 1929 for those
beautiful Rugs! you'll say when you them. Fri
day only. at that price. Fourth Floor.
sc and 1Oc T0rch0n Laces, 3i,c-S00 pieces OF
German Torchon and Sevilla laccs-edges and inser-
tons--from inch to 3la inches wide--good de-
sgns--very well-made and durable. Get all you
think YOU use for long time, for STAG is mighty
low for such laces! Friday only. First Floor
Shine! 10c Shoe Dressing. 5c!-Shinola--2in-
One-Royal- -French Gloss-Jet 0il--Baby Elite
White Dressing, in cake, liquid powder. Limit
ONE to a customer--half price. al DC. First Floor
$l.0O Juliets md Nurses Shoes, 65c-They have
rubber cores at the sides (good RUBBER and rub
Der heels (goods rubber agan) made of soft KID
comfortable, flexible soles. With plain toes or TIP
toes. Sizes 2ts to 8, First Floor.
81 Bleached Lineu1, 65c-Pure linen--suitabe
for waists, skirts suits or childrens suits us ~
inches wide-so one yard will almost make entire
dress This is wonderful opportunity you'd have
to be here to the splendid quality of this linen
before you could fully realize it! 65c is the Price
only on Friday! Second Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09

Indeed, he is wellknown revolu,
tionary. and his establishment Is q
rendezvous for political refugees. He
had heard of me through my associa-
tion with Sun Vat Sen and other rev.
oiutionaries In various parts of the
world
was no more than settled In my
room that night when In walked three
men of the infamous Third section"
OF Russian police.
went with them TO the prison.
vi here was stripped and searched.
Finding nothing discriminating, they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
100000 AERO LINE TO
ALBANY IN JULY

NEW YORK, April 9.--Signing OF
an agreement between Capt. Thomas
g. Baldwin and the Connecticut Air
craft Co., revealed the fact that an
airship line between this city and al.
bany will be opened July Is.
The company. capitalized at $780,.
900, Ia to operate passengercarryin
dirigihles of he nonrig!d type. cap
able Of developing speed OF ~ miles
an hour. Seven 100000 balloons viii
be built.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09

Mrs. Putton-Ayres had picked NJ
few French phrases which che Worked
into her talk on every possible occa
sion. Entering the butchers shop ole
day she inquired II he had any 'bon-
vivant."
"Boned what. maam?' asked the
butcher. puzzled.
"Bon-ytvant," she repeated. That s
the French for good liver. you
know"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
Adventuring With a Soldier of Fortune

pendent. found .,lcck MeNab. Soldier OF
warehouse in Seattle. Wash. ior si5e
here has been excitement. where war
light have found McNab--AicNab OF
ish highlands. And now. after roam
Nab is In Seattle working for $3.50
And one must eat This Is the second
crs Will folltW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
$50 and 81 Pants ST

Mostly "Dutchess"-that makes this sale doubly
worth coming to-! Broken lines from our past two
months seling-medum and light weights-most-
ly dark shades. You can't buy 'em any other day
but Friday at 81 though Mems Building, Third
Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09

PORTL AND. Me-. April S.-As vice.
presidcnt.at-large OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance association
Miss Anna A. Gordon. OF Evanston, ILL.,.
succeeds the late Mrs. Lillian NJ. ~.
Stevens as president OF the w. c. T..
IT,. an ONCE first held by Frances
Willard. The new president was
Frances Wizards private secretary
for FL years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
$3.50 Goats, SIS

$l.98 Hemp Hats 9Sc-Untrmmed Hemp Hats
in very attractive modes-which, but for coming
in an advantageous purchase would have to sell at
$198. All colOrs and blacks--sailors turbans and
faring sides. CSC Friday only. Second Floor.
SITS Trimmed Hats for 98c-Horsehair braid
trimmed Hats with ribbons, flowers and feathers
-turbans and large dress Hats, and almost every
other kind! CSC Friday only. Second Floor.
81 and SIPS Silks, 65c--Remnants of yard-wide
silks, " to Z yards long-all colors-messalines
and striped silks for waists and dresses. Such a.
special right before Easter is nothing less than Won
derful! 65c is the Friday-only price, Second Floor.
SOC Atwood Panama, 39c-54-inch a-wool
Panama--black, myrtle: tan, brown and wine-some
with sef-colored novelty stripes-others with con-
trasting colored stripes. 30c is mighty low for
spring-weght fabric of which every thread is wool!
Second Floor.
Women's 39e Union Suits, 29c-Finely ribbed
pure white Isle finish Union Suits-low neck, sleeve
less, lace trimmed umbrella knee. Regular and extra
szes-all perfect-tting. 10c is the saving on each
suit if you buy Friday. First Floor.
s5c Silk Gloves, 79c--Elbow length silk Gloves
--16-button--wth double-tipped fingers and three
row contrasting embroidered backs. First Floor.
Damaged Suit Cases, 5oc-Cleanup sale OF mating and
kereato suit and small bags that damaged IN
shippingany one in the lot long lastsjoc Trunk
Dept. AZ Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
- Psoaks0o COsleoH

Pyramid Drug Company, 49s
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me Z sample Of Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy, Qt once. by mail.
FREE. IN plain wrapper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
what Sort of a Garment Could a Man
Want That Isn't Here at
SIS?
Suits, Cravenettes, Top Coats,
Balmacaans
Worth up to SIS

THE SUITS are not only medium weight, there
are lots OF light weghts There are scores of Suits
In the newest models. In the lot as whole the
sizes are up to 40! Norfolk Suits-English model
conservative sack SUBSTITUTE serges, gray
serges and novelties Ever hear of any other store
offering choice of such lot, worth up to SIS for $5
THE BALMACAANS are cut full. cravenetted-
a gray mixture. Only 81 of them-BE HERE
EARLY FOR THE BALMACAANS.
THE CRAVENETTES AND TOPCOAyS are in
browns, tans and gray mixtures, sizes up to DO
broken lots left from the splendid lines we've been
selling so far this season.
You'll find these two tables on the second floor
of the mems building. Get here early! Friday is
the only day they're sale at IS. Mems Building,
Second Floor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
PRICE, DAVIS.

Derrlll Price, of Grangeville, and Miss
ray Davis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. T. Davis. of Whitebird. were united
In marriage last Sunday at the home of
the brides parents at Whitebird, In the
presence of the relatives of the con-
tracing parties and a few near friends
The bride Is one of Whitebird's most
popular young ladies, while the groom
Is one of Grangeville's hustling young
men who has grown up here among us.
The young couple who are now spend
Ing their honeymoon visiting with their
numerous friends and relatives in the
Salmon river section, will return to
Grangeville next Sunday where they
Will take up their permanent residence
The Globe extends hearty congratula-
tions and very best wishes for a long
and happy married life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
GO AFTER STOCK THIEXEs.

On Tuesday when Judge Steele dis
charged the jury for the present term
he took occasion to assure the members,
who are representative citizens from all
parts of the county, that no effort nor
expense would be spared to root out
the stock stealing which has been more
or less prevalent in the country, and
that the public could rest assured that
when the guilty parties are apprehended
they will get the full extent of the law
The Judge is quite determined to stamp
out this thievery and that as rapidly as
possible, e,-Nez Perce Herald.
This is practically what was said
when the jury was discharged at the
session here, but 1t seems rather diff
ficut to get convictions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
A GOOD RADIANCE.

The last of the shoe shop family have
departed from our midst, and a sigh of
relief has gone up from many an over
burdened breast in this community, and
especially from their near neighbors and
the city council Hindman, after one
of their big carousals some weeks ago.
skipped and 1t is claimed hit for the
Mexican border, leaving his better half
(if there was any difference) and the
children behind Last week, after one
of the woman's tantrums, the city coun-
Gil read her the riot act, and she pull
ed out the next morning for a sisters s
at kellogg. All Of which Is good
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
FELLOWS HAVE BIG TIME AT
EENN

twenty members Of the local
FELLOWS order on invitation drove
''er to Fem last Saturday evening to
' IN initiating seven applicants in
me mystery and intricacies of Odd
:. .e"owship The work was put on in
= ..s wen equipped l. o. o. F. lodge room
=, enh and it is passed along on the
that hi-yu time was had; any
some of those who are supposed to
eht the staid and dignified ele-
Oh the order admit that they could
uiiy have hummed 1T won't go
I'LL mornin' -; whether they did
Ao' deponent saith not.
most enjoyable surprise was sprung
rennites as well as the visitors
=, 'he ladies' of Camas Social Clubs
and Q. who while the cavorting
=. hg on upstairs, set tables in
~. 'ower hall and prepared most de-
- spread, which the liners and
= :" Others were invited at the sycologic-
'hent to help dispose of. The Fem
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
JAY RHoADEs DOWN ,.,r,
DlCITIS

'"S M ioades, the well known Pollock
Ai'ia Is now at the Imperial Hotel
:" 'NiS Aty suffering from an attack of
"ppehuici us Mr.. Rhoades has brought
''0Ni ms ranch near Pollock to White
D-' ~ Hi7 automobile; there he was met
uesuay oy Geo d. Smith, Grangeville's
ma y ana brought on to this place
Al an easy conveyance. Mr.. Rhoades
was acc ohpanied by his brother Oscar
from inc ranch and Fet Rhoades and
MIS- Miller sister from the west side
"''o "a iiie over on Tuesday ac-
'o"ipanieo by DR.. Turner of
cottonwood. Jay is feeling better at
'his tins and while he had expected
that an operation would be rao,,iuos
ne mas about decided to postpone that
oroeal until he is certain that 1t is
absolutely necessary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
CANCER REMOVED.

Mrs. Mary Rothwell, mother of Coun-
ty Assessor Herve Rothwell, returned
from Charleston last Sunday where she
went for treatment for cancer on her
n ose. The cancer was removed by DR..
Foster and she returned feeling much i'm
proved in health.
Assessor Rothwell has also had can
Ger removed recently and while ne was
laid up at his home for number OF
DAYS he is now out and attending TO
his office duties.