davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
OIL AND GAS

harrison county. West Virginia. is
completing and starting more wells AZ
.fIlulS ~ ~" ouI, district that is fur
nlShlug anything better than fight mo
gu."I5 In That district tie wells are
lHf above the average and show very
creditahle STAYING quaiitiss ~
pools like those on Rock Camp run and
hlg Elk creek would go a long way to-
,t"u lH o'her districts No other sec
non ~ the state Is completing enough
Wells and OF sufficient size 10 keen
rom showing a decline In production
Near Salem, in Ten Mile district. liar.
Ilson county, Honmier a Brazt have
atilI"d a second test on the Randolph
W hen iTst drilled turougl IN. sand II
showed very little OIL but improved ar
I'T u was shot and viii aot prove q
failure. In Ssrdls district. Strofbers
hr"~- nave drilled a test uuatneIr own
farm through the Zig InjuS sand ana
Hope Natural Gas COMPANY holds tie
LaN ilEu on t1ls farm and the well has
"''H turned over 90 that company.
one ana uue-half miles west Of BriS-
iol. Ten Mile district. the ELK Fuel on
'as company has now drilled its 40.
on The j. T. Pepper farm through the
MhN"u sand and has uyc-harrel pump
Or Before drilling deeper II win be
tested Do the NaNuu sand. In Grant dis
i.l'j l'u"dridEe county. the South Penn
'l company has drilled 80 90 on the
Israel Allen farm through tie Gordon
sand ana has e fair =a-scr.
-. ,i Harrison County Gauges.
Harrison county. the NeSper Gas COM
ptnN s. NO. D on th. q. e.. A. vs. T. Perm.
Germ b. holding up. at 300 barrels. j. Y
miller a Co.'S 80. ON the u. T. I.1uhan
t9Im. % barrels. Philadelphia COMPANY
~" % Lucas Bros tract 3gs barrels
The South Penn oil pumulry srnf b..
No. uu the salt. Shanor farm and in
creased its production from 20 o. So
ffrrl- Groves d. IaTfIrU.- SO 0 ON
{aa, Jane ogden farm i- hoIIiu- mp at
ou Dutohmau run. Murphy district.
Fli'hl" county. o. o. smith a. go. have.
completed e. test ou th. a. b. RYAN farm
ana nave barrel uumpcr 800 th. salt
sand ln the Blue creek field. TIk dis
ILi'i N.nawha county. 90" South Penn
~ 90. coleman farm. producing o bar
Isls day. and doubled its production
n., fi'tlen9erg"r on a Gas company
ana Increased its product,lu from 5 To-
southern Ohio.
lr the deep sand territory Boo south.
,l'i'rn ohio late compilations arc light
Hs compared with fnu-. OF several weeks
1." southwest of tH, Gore field ir
Green township Hurkrg county. tho
Logan Natural Gas gurTlrr ra. COM
uI'f'I and shot It- second test ur the
W q. Price farm and VIII nnt have bot.
would seem to have been o. ruI fl.s.
iHn docs mot ALWAYS HH.T .H.H Trims.
well is located but .uu f..t v,.r .f So
l.'" 4 i.' s'w" Iarw. wm,h. started af
'i Oh hFr'I. Tho ErITIu Producing
.mn'ut Nn. uu fH' charles WI.
..'.'7 jar n .. producing 90 barrels
Iu tho Union Furnace district .r
Ngr ,'"-.h.r. tHr Logan NgturHl Gaa
.uI o.. barrel. r,.us.f...I. IN r...
s rn IrH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
SOCIETY
tcontiuusa from pa. rAr..,

The Priscilla Sewing club was en-
tertained "Wednesday BY Miss Addis
and Mr.. Audley McCutcheon at their
home on the Dallas pike
The afternoon was delightfully."-
spent In sewing and a very ENJOYABLE
time was spent BY all present Al a
seasonable hour delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were.
Mrs. =. X. jenkins. Mrs. Charles
Craig. Mrs. I'd Supler. Mrs. VIII SUP
Ter. Mrs. VI. J. orr. Mrs. G. D. wass-
man =! an. MIS- John NJ Supler. Mrs Mary
McCutcheon. Mrs Audley McOltch-
con and Miss Addie McCutcheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
INJURED TO HOSPITAL

w n S'rmHtsr. u. Uum.rur. 900.
received GOO Coo NuHH WNnrHn. ru.
rI'a' E'. .rriIF .Esr.r. over fhr Do s
%. suffering from Hu injured bond and
wrist. NI" fu gun shot wound Wr
HI"Waknr bad been hunting and bro
nW" Way slipped a. H. fa| fIn
hammer nf hie ruu rIu.Hf upon .u-.u.
''.nE 5000 discharged nr she'll ff .a
uuf Thought that an ampufsfIu. u|II Do.
necessary
Niks hor-ok. off EIm Grove wura.
Was removed f1 ha Norfn Wheeling
Hosp.'a. 1sf nIEht suffering with e.
crushed skull
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
MOST CONVENIENT
OFFICE ROOMS IN WHEELING

Their Advantages Are:
I. Central location. Entrance 4Oag
twelfth street
?. Light. airy and clean. All outside
yOums.
5. steam heat All unsightly pipes
concealed.
I. Elevator service Electric. Clean.
3. Electric lights
9. Water In every room.
Z. Janitor service.
5. Every nrc protection. Only two and
three stories from ground Three
inch fire line on each door. Chemi-
cal ere eNtinguishers Fire doors
Fire escapes.
?. New Clean and Sanitary.
10. Low rate OF fire insurance for ten
ants.
II. Hard wood Golden Oakl finish
throughout
~. Hard wood floors. Cwhite Maple).
-. Beautiful Marble lobby and mahOg-
any storm door
-. You can pride yourself IN occupy
Ing one Of our offices.
10. Large halls and toilet rooms
Enquire az Room 26
n. b. McLain Heirs Onics building,
GOA Twelfth Street City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
WIN HOLD Mnrh.t

The Ladies' Aid. Of the German N
p. church will hold a rnarL.f a. 80
ltth ward market house. Saturday. 4
mn" line or home made breads. cinnamon
axe. pies, ana cakes will be offered for
must come early 20 the merits or
these goods are well known. as they
Will not last long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

\ bazaar and supper will Toe given "a,
We zion Lutheran church beginning at
O'Clock this evening. This AFFAIR g.
shaer the auspices OF the Ladies' AID
society and promises 90 be well At
tended There will De on sale a lot OF
fancy articles as well a. aprons which
n always "A staple article at church
hazaars, Besides this home made can
dies a. well as ice cream and cake will
he sold. The price OF admission only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
Second Presbyterian supp.r.

The men or the Second Presbyterian
,nur'h viii give a supper al the church
TINS evening and the usual large at
tendance h. expected TO attend All m.
delicacies Of the season win be served
and the men are noted for their me
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
Juvenile Ent.rtainm.n..


l-uk"S i. T.. church will give a Juvenile
entertainment az the parish house this
evening. The High school orchestr,
VIII have charge Of the music and Mrs.
Maud Spooner-Eecker has charge OF the
program which iS a. follows.
High school Orchestra
1cal SOLO. ..........- Virginia DIgby
h'adlHS .-..-.-..- o.. Charlotte Winters
Dutch Folk banCc-Nirginia Front
Elizabeth Derry. Eleanor Hamilton.
Wilma Henderson. Martha Juergens.
Miucta Wagner. Louise bloomfield.
Eleanor farris. Clara Shellhase. Ben-
trice MigaL Eugene Wigle. Lila Col
Tins. Eleanor Scatterday. Ruth Rem
PIKE Maxine Muldoon.
High school Orchestra
Heading ...-........ Charlotte winters
vocal solo .....--.. Edith Bonnesen
Jalhnes" ill-Ruth Tyler. Ailaeu
HugEer. Gladys Palmer. Elizabeth
Dughie. Florence Maxwell Emma
Reed. Mary Jolly. Elizabeth Bentley
Eleanor Scatterday. Margaret Arm
strong. Nermillion Grauer. Marie Deit-
ers. Viola Hihbcrds. Helen McAIlist-
er, Elizabeth Cook, Augusta Levy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
FOR SALE.

HOSTING ENGINE. CONCRETE
MIXER. 2NO HAND LUMBER. 2Np
HAND DOORS. CALL AT NEW
BUILDING OR 1865 MAIN ST.
JAMES L. HAWLEY.
FOR SALE Fine Onto farms rarvs
uud small. For list write. D. g.. smith.
AtWatsr. ohio fHr 81,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

FOR RENT-SiV rooms and hath second
floor. All IN good repair Al Leath-
erwood. ". II. Nichols. Bell 2s9. Alien
ielm. f-l2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
FOR RENT

ron REET-Possession March !. very
desirable 6-room apartment. Virginia
, ATartment house. Apply Il. r. NayIor
Hoard OF Trade, or II. II Mcleod. House
4 Hermann. f-2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
PERSONAL

Oh JONES, psychic reader. will solve the
things you desire 90 know Hours =
10 daily bridgeport hotel. bridgeport.
- fH1--1q-gI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

FOR SALE-Ten acres. and two lots
each 6nNl2u feet. 100 town 81 ! 600 non
uIatl"u, orange county. Florida This IL
Ipcated ~ miles south OF Orlando ON
me r. g J.. Railway. Best orange coun-
uF ~ the world. ! need funds and will
sacrifice this for &lg5 cash. Address
Truck Farm" care Iutellireuccr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
FOR SALE.

HOTEL FOR SALE one OF the best
motel towns In western PeunsylNauIl
Good reasons for selling. Address. Rox
i2a. GreenEillc. Pa. f-ls-o
FOR SALE-Tisuo. tables. sewing ma
chimes. solitary couch. bicycle. writing
desk. call National lls3-M, - 21st st
ISL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
WANTED-MALE HELP


nations soon $500 month sam
pie questions free Franklin Institute.
Dept. 45U *. Rochester. y. Y
1a-3O-t-mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS

wAHTED-WiU buy $50 tons Of rrnchin-
cry or stove plate scrap. Assets Pur-
CHASING 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19

N. '.H matter Stand. now rr.tr.-
.H.nr nor fUr board D.. boz "a nr..
.H. 'r '.E. ans .r.r gH4f.o...- .rt.
..''. mower HII Hr. power BOZ .u.H
""H H.fu.ifHtr fHr lower gf
."H I .r fH. mayor II. HH.
'r ' compel attending of sid
HnH consequently frr whole
,...l i I'' tn h. personal oil. rrr
. .I.0- k.rs stated 900. morr.r-
..'. D." d'a NOT ln.I Chat H. could ros
.''. N' expected I1 .u.prnd ary man
"I r.N u.u.r statements and trgt
from Chat rufIIr. had Is,r
.'If"d AGAINST tho chief
IN case amy Impeachment rr,
'''n.u.. a.r BEGUN tHar... r....t
.'" Do, hInd before council and tH.u
''.... m.| d..I.uaf, fHr tribunal f1
.H' It... 0. should Do painted
"I' llti th.# tribunal .s mot nlr.ss,r
.l' police committee. aa seems fu
'' 'Hr popular impression Conn. ID
'I'' o.. i.rHfr whom f please
Mrs. H-ston Destitute
Ut was iumUrtd yesterday that Mira
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
CI1Y'S TREE IN POSITION
Plans for Celebration Are Made-Sing-
ers Meet at Tech This
Evening

With the erection of the citv's
Christmas tree at Front and Market
streets to-day and the meeting of the
bay c. + in :ha Technical High school
auditorium this evening to practice
hymns and carols, final plans for the
municipal celebration have been com.
pleted. A general invitation has been
given for singers to gather for practice
this evening.
A concert by the Commonwealth band
from 1.15 to 7.30 'clock on Christmas
eve will start the ceremony. There
will be singing of hymns and carols by
the big choir under the direction of
Professors Decevee and Rose and a
short address by Mayor Royal. Pic.
lures illustrating the life of Christ, Sc
cured through Thomas Lynch Montgom-
cry, State Librarian, will then be
shown
A meeting of the Citizens Commit
tee was held last evening in the office
of the Mayor, when final plans were
made. There is balance of $3.50 in
the committee treasury and it was de-
cided not to make general appeal for
funds. The tree has been spliced to a
pole at Front and Market streets and
branches have been added, the general
result being that the tree is larger than
last year s.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
B0GHELLT is NOW IN JAIL
"Rose Garden Proprietor Unable to
Raise the Money to Pay $4,000
Fines and Costs

Angelo A. Bosehelli, former proprie-
tor of the Rose Garden" former
notorious Market street drinking re.
sort, who yesterday was ordered to paw
fines and costs aggregating something
like $4,000 for violating the liquor
laws, is in Jail and will remain there at
least ninety days unless his friends
come to his rescue with the $4,000. He
was taken to the Dauphin county pris-
on late yesterday afternoon after he
made a fruitless attempt to induce his
friends to assist him to pay the penal
ties imposed by the court.
Boschelli is broken down in health
and according to his attorney he was
ruined financially with the fall of
"Rose Garden a year or more ago,
when the court revoked the liquor Ii,
cense.
Unless he can get the money to paw
the fine and costs, the former hotel man
will be compelled to remain in iail for
at least ninety days. After that his
attorney can present a petition to the
court asking for his discharge under
the insolvency laws. That would per.
init his being released from prison al.
though it would not relieve him OF the
liability to pay the fine and costs which
could be collected if he should at anv
time come into possession of the
amounts imposed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
RECEIVER FOR CONTRACTOR
Involuntary Bankruptcy Proceedings
Started by Harrisburg Creditors of
g. w. Strayer, of Lemoyne

Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
yesterday were begun in the Federal
court In Sunbury against C.. w. Stray
er, prominent Lemoyne contractor and
builder, and upon petition presented
by Senator Z. T.. Bedleman, of this
city, Judge Charles B. Wilmer an
pointed Caleb S. Brnton, of Carlisle,
temporary receiver to take charge of
the Strayer assets.
Among Strayer's Harrisburg credi-
tors belief was expressed to-day that
the contractor will not oppose the court
action. 1t is estimated by a prominent
creditor that Strayers liabilities will
equal, if not exceed, s125,000 and that
his assets will total 100000.
The petition for the appointment of
the temporary receiver was signed by
the Central Construction & Supply Com
pany; Miller Bros. & Neefe, and Harry
f. Owes, all Harrisburg creditors.
Strayer to-day was said to be out of
the city and although persons in his
employ would not confirm the report
of the court action, they suggested that
1.-THE information be obtained from the
court records.' After filing his bond
the temporary receiver will take charge
OF the Strayer assets and keep them in
ms possession until the court disposes
OF the bankruptcy petition.
If Strayer is adjudicated a bankrupt
his creditors then will get together
and elect trustee who will take over
the assets, and if advisable convert
the same into money, preparatory to
the distribution among the creditors.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
late WAR news SUMMARY

The battle in France and Belgium has
become more violent, both the Germans
and the allies making furious attacks.
Although it was said in an official
French account of recent fighting that
the Germans were now on the defen-
sive everywhere, to-day's French War
Office statement speaks of German at
tacks at four points. The German
statement In turn describes several at
tacks by the allies.
So far as can be learned from these
statements, there have been no marked
changes In positions, although the
French assert that in one instance they
captured nearly mile of entrenched
German positions. References to
trenches taken and retaken, to violent
bayonet engagements and to heavy
losses inflicted show the desperate ma
ture of the struggle
Concerning the situation in Poland
there was little new information. The
German War Office said that fierce fight
ing was in progress there and that at
some points German troops had crossed
the Bzura river, on their way toward
Warsaw
In the opinion of the French mill
tary authorities the Germans are be-
ginning to lose their grip on France
and Belgium. An official summary of
the results achieved by the allies in
Continued on Eighth Page
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
A RUMANIAN- BULGARIAN
TRUCE IS DECLARED. Says
Minister IN LATE EDICT

Petrograd via London, Dec. %, Lao
P. M.-The Bulgarian minister an
nounced to-day that an agreement had
been reached betwecuf RHuania ana Bnl.
garia under which Rumania will restore
to Bulgaria the province of Debrudja
and most of the other territory which
she acquired from Bulgaria as result
of the second Balkan war.
This agreement has been reached
without pressure from either Germany
or the allies, said an official connected
with the bulgarian ministry. "We shall
continue to be neutral and believe that
Rumania, although she has no cause to
fear us, also will remain neutral"
1t has been asserted here that the
fear of Bulgaria alone had prevented
Rumania from invading Austria and
entering the war on the side of the
allies.
Sc If Greece would return Kavala and
the Macedonian territory She annexed
during the second Balkan war and Ser
via would restore to us the Macedonian
provinces she occupied, despite her
agreement of 1912, the Balkan union
could be reconstructed - said the Bull
Sdl ldu bltitldl. UupF InOSP tlfeum-
stances lasting peace would be estab-
lished in the Balkans. But unfortunate
ly neither Greece nor Servia has shown
an intention to revise the treaty of
Bucharest.
1.-The heir to the Servian throne.
Prince Alexander, on receiving Prince
Troubetskoy, when the prince delivered
his credentials from Emperor Nicholas
at Nish, yesterday said:
Servia guides her own national in
terests, meaning that Servia was not
ready to return the Macedonian prov
inces.
"A reconstructed Balkan union
would favor neither the allies nor Ger
many, nor would it have any aggressive
intentions. Rumania IS Transvlvanian
aspirations, Greece s claims to Turkish
islands, Servia 5 difference with Aus
tria bring about such conflict of inter
ests that it would be impossible to
throw the union as whole one way
or the other. Our relations with Turkey
will remain friendly. We do not desire
Adrianople. y
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Ordinance Calling for
a Reduction of Half
a Mill in Tax Rate In
troduced To-day
52.1O7.73 is
TOTAL FIGURE
City Commissioners Estimate That the
Receipts for 1915 Will Be $3.50.
600 and That There Will Be Bal
ance at the Close of That Year

The 1915 city appropriation and tax
levy ordinances were completed this
morning and were offered as substitutes
for skeleton measures by Commissioners
Gorgas and Bowman, respectively. at
the regular meeting of the City Commits
sioners this afternoon. The tax rate
has finally been fixed at 8 mills. or
half a mill less than this year, and the
budget ordinance carries appropriations
totaling $552,102.73. The estimated
receipts for 1915, the Commissioners
figure, will run close to $5S0,00O, so
the balance at the end of the ensuing
year should be about $2S,000.
The departmental requests put in by
the Commissioners few weeks ago
amounted to s56S,S55.47 indicating
that more than $4,000 was clipped
from the original bill at the Commits
sioners several executive sessions. The
essential cuts included the abandonment
of the plan 10 buy an auto for the
Sealer of Weights and Measures and
that to create the position of assistant
to the City Plumbing Inspector.
A cut also was made in the ap-
preparation to the city sinking fund,
since it was found that $13,59074,
which heretofore was allowed annually
as an installment to wipe out part Of
the second public Improvement loan,
will not be needed this year. Reduc-
! tions also were made in the appropria-
tions to the department of the City
Electrician
The nine mill tax rate will be one
half mill less than has been levied an
nually since 1910 and will be divided
as follows: $50 mills for general rev.
enue and 2.1S mills for sinking funds.
The budget ordinance was practical
ly completed at special meeting of
the City Commissioners held yesterday
afternoon, although two amendments
were offered to it at to-day's session.
The salary of Ross r. Seaman, as
sistant clerk, was increased from ST.
200 year to $1,000, and that of Jo-
seph P. Thompson, captain of police,
was boosted to $1,000, an increase of
500 a year over the 1914 allowance.
The appropriations to the sinking fund
for 1915 total $109,955.67, while last
year they totaled $123,546.41.
The departmental appropriations are
as follows:
Public Affairs-police, $69,315;
law, $S,072.46; city clerk, $4,734.50;
seser of weights and measures, ST.
600; printing, $500.
Finance and Accounts-salaries and
Office expense, $4,320; treasury depart
ment, $7,972; license tax, $1,000; tax
revision, $3,160; sinking fund and
miscellaneous, s109,955.67.
Highway Department, $11T,106;
city engineer, $11,S46.
Public Safety-Health, s44,37S;
food inspection, $3,640; building in
spection, s1,SO0; plumbing, $500;
street lighting, $59,475.35; police and
fire alarm, $S,S25.
Parks and Town Property-Parks,
$S6,S56. q; fire, $47,346; city plan
ming, $3.50.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
After Water Appropri-
alton Comes Up He
Tells Colleagues 1t
Provides Increases
BUDGET LOWER
DESPITE THAT
Advances in Pay Range From So to $17
Month and They Are Given "for
Excellent Service Rendered to the
Department

The salaries of dozen employees in
the City Water Department will be in,
creased in amounts ranging from SIS to
SIT month in 1915, according to pro.
visions of the Water Department bud
get bill, which was passed finally by
the City Commissioners this afternoon.
Not until the ordinance was called up
for third reading and final passage did
Commissioner Bowman, head of the Wa
ter Department, inform his colleagues
OF the proposed increases.
Even the employees who will be bene-
flied by the salary increases knew moth
ing of Mr.. Bowman S plan before the
meeting to-day and the Commissioner
said he was sorry he could not keep the
matter a secret until the new rate would
become effective. The increases, he
said, were made because of the "excel-
lent services rendered the department
by these employees, and they were not
solicited. Mr.. Bowman added that the
salary increases were intended to serve
Continued on Eighth PaRe.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Dumb in Dec,
1918, Miss Bowers
Suddenly Finds Her.
self Able to Speak
DOCTORS HAD
TRIED IN VAIN
Young Woman's Vocal Chords, Which
Seemed to Become Paralyzed by
Slight Blow to Arm, Resume Per-
forming ALI Natural Functions

Miss Pearl Bowers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Bowers, 1119 North
Seventh street, has received Christmas
present she had been praying for and
hoping for since Christmas a year ago.
On December %, 1913, she bumped
against a door in the home of her sis
ter and it so affected her nervous sys-
tenn that she lost her speech Last Fri
day, without warning, her voice sud
derly returned to her. She had been
unable to talk above a whisper for al
nest year.
Since her strange affiiction Miss
Bowers relatives had done everything
they could to restore her speech. Ex-
pert medical men interested themselves
in the case and on their advice she
was sent into the country for weeks
during the summer months, but it did
not do her any good, so far as her
Continued on Eighth Page,