davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
END ARGUMENTS
IN LABOR CASES

WASHINGTON. Jan. S-FinaI ar
Puments were made today before he
supreme our ia the contempt
cases against Samuel Gomners. Iohn
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. labor
leaders convicted in tho District
Supreme Court OF HAVING violated
us boycott injunction I'm favor Of the.
Bucks Stove and Rance Company.
Alton b. Parker I'm the closing aG
dress for the defendants urled the
court TO consider particularly the
attitude of the District Supreme
Court as indicated by its action in
renewing the contempt proceedings
the very day after the Supreme Court
set aside the previous sentences and
also the sworn statements OF the ac-
cused that they meant 70 reflect IN
no way upon the dignity Of the
court.
Jackson Ralston also spoke for
the defense and J. G.. Darling
ton and Daniel Davenport Of the
lower courts committee. asked that
the sentence be- upheld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
One Dead; One
Fatally Injured

Special Dispatch TO the I-n,euirenrc-
WELLSBURG. W. Va. Jan. s.
Aaron Hun, a well known resident OF
this place. was killed today about
noon while working IN a coal mine
three and one-halr miles east OF merit
on Buffalo creek. Hun while work
ing i'm the mine with his
brother was caught under a fall OF
slate and his life crushed out before
ala could reach him. Jose. the young
er brother. though suffering from a
broken leg. tried in vain to life the
heavy rock and rescue his diving
brother. The body Of the dead man
was brought to this city. where Il
was taken in charge by the KYLE I'm.
uertakng and Supply company. An
inquest will likely be held over the
remains some time today.
The fall of stone that snuffed ont
the lie OF the older brother narrowly
missed Jose. aged n. who was work.
ing with him AT the time. he escaping
with a brokrn leg. The lad was re-
moved 10 his home. where Doctors
falmer and Wilkinshew were called
ana made an examination Of the in
lured member. IL IS thought that the
leg VIII have 10 be amputatcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
10 STANDARDIZE
POSTAL METHODS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S-What is
said will be an investigation of the en-
tire Lostal service Of the United
states. intended primarily 10 effect a
naturalization OF methods and an in
crcase ina efficiency. was begun in thu
city ;oday by a commission appointed
by Postmaster General Burleson. The
comm.-.io ion viii visit the larger cit.
les, giving attention to local AZ well
ss general needs.
The Investigators are William r..
Spiliman. superintendent OF the city
delivery division Of the postonice de-.
rartment: D. a.. Calian. assistant TO
OBJ" first assistant postmaster gen
erai. D.. T.. SHELLEY. a special agent:
Frank Frazier. @ postal inspector. an
ol Washington. together with John
y. Hobby. I'd local Inspector. Another
inspector will join the commission
later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
$797,948,9OO.OO
FOR BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Just $751;
s4s.sOo was expended last year in con-
struction by the seven naval powers or
the world, the United states standing
second In the list with appropriations o.
Sl4O,NOO,6i3 Great Britain STeut S23-.-
Il3,4s2, while Germany was not far be
hind the United states with an eNpeudi-
ture OF Slli.21O.025. Japan took last
place. having spent but SlS.i05.lJi.
These facts appeared today Ca the
navy year book Tor 1913. issued as a
public document by the senate naval
committee. Included ia the volume BEL
"A large amount OF other Information re-
gardtng the relative strength OF the
navies OF the world. furnished by the
naval i"ntelliCencer Office.
Great Britain held her place A. the
first nava power with 2.591.2 91 ounae..
FOR the completion OF the vHs-
sells % built or building. Germany
ranks secuud with "a tonnage Of 1..c-.-
COS; the United States e. third win
3-1, Sff tons. France fourth with S76.155
and Japan ffth with sO2.OgS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
O'SHAUCHNESSY
0.K'D BY LIND

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. Jan. s.
President Wilson today said that Mr..
Lind had spoken in the most cordial
terms OF Charge O'Shaughnpssy at
the recent conference aboard the
Chester.
The president said there was abso.
lutely no foundation for the published
report that Mr.. O'Shaughnessy and
Mr.. Lind were not working in har.
mony and that the removal Of the
former from Mexico City was under
consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
THE SAYRES NOW
IN GAY PAREE

PARIS. Jan S.-Nr and Mrs. Fran.
els Howes Sayre. who have been the
guests of Walter b. Page. the Amerf-
can ambassador in London. and Mrs.
rage arrived here ihis afternoon
They drove 90 the American embassy.
they will bee The guests al Am.
hassador and Mrs Myrou r.. Hcrr.ck
The first reception of the season was
IN progress 40 The embassy when they
arrived. hut Mr. ami Mrs Savre do.
cided Co turcgo The pleasure OF meet.
inE the large company of diplomats
and Americans present r. is under.
TODD they viii remain in Paris until
January 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
DEDICATION
tco,tiau.d from Firs. P.gs.,

superintendent and other officials OF
hospitals in the Ohio Valley to be pres
ent at the ceremonies, and Il is
thought that many will attend. Sew
eral. II is understood, will participate
in the program.
Following the ceremonies. which will
begin at 3 o'clock, the hospital viii
be open TO the public TO enter and
pass through at viii. This invitation
will be gladly accepted. II is thought.
as inquiries for admittance have been
made many times during the past few
weeks. The visitors will be escorted
about the building by nurses OF the
hospital n by representatives of the
Boys Brigade of this city. to whom.
through Col. II. r. Caldabaugh. an in
vitation has been issued. The boys
will be in full uniform.
Evening Program.
me evening the largest crowd Is
expected, as there will be many who
ernoon. Realizing this. me trustees
have planned a very enjoyable enter
ialnment While music Is being rem
dered ~ Meister's band, the trustees.
their wives and members Of the Wom-
en- Hospital association will receive the
visitors. They will be assisted nv mem
- VI ANN NlrlAlnE staN ana their
wives. This will be strictly Informal.
ana means that the Officers OF the IN
stltution are at home TO the public.
which has so generously contributed to
the creation Of such n magnificent struc-
ture for the care OF the III and injured.
Included IN the receiving line will
President and Mrs. Henry NJ. Russell.
Sr.
Vice-President and Mrs. William =.
Stifei.
Secretary and Mrs. Lawrence z.
Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Rehrens
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Paul
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hazlett
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. Walker Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. louis Horkheimer
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. g 6. Bloch
Senator and Mrs. y. ". Scott
DR.. and Mrs. T.. n. Wilson
Mrs. william +. Butler
Mrs. g A.. Simpson
Supt- and Mrs. piny q. Clark
The hospital Will be formally opened
TO the public and patients will be re-
ceived Wednesday. January 81. a large
number OF rooms have been engaged at
this time. and as the time approaches
Tor the opening many more will be taken.
II is thought
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
WORLDS SWIMMING
RECORDS ARE BROKEN

CHICAGO. Jan. s-Three
worlds records. the 40 yards
zoo and go yards were brok-
en- stonight In the first swim
for the Central Amateur Ath-
letic Union championship;
hrst honor going 20 the MI
nois Athletic Club II. ]. Is.
Hebner and Perry McGilliv-
ray YER the record breakers.
Hebner won the 220 yards
race IN ? minutes. Il seconds.
The record was held by c. NJ.
Daniels. of New York in
2:25 IS.
Hebner also lowered the OO
yards record IN this race max
ing the distance in 2:OT rs
against G. Healy's former
time of 2:11 Is.
Perry McGillivray won the
loo yards race In IS seconds.
McGiliivray swan an extra
an extra length OF the tank
going 40 yards in los 3-5.
lowering Daniels record OF
ITO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
MUST REMOVE
THE LAWYER

Special Dispatch TO the intelligence.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. Sat
torney- General Hogan tonight sent
word 10 the commiss toner's at Steu-
benville that they must remove by
noon tomorrow a lawyer who had
beer rented an office in the county
court house. This order was issued
so that rooms may be provided for
the county tax assessors. The COM
missioners had declared they had no
room for the assessors and a serious
clash had occurred between them
which was finally put up TO the At
torney-General.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
FATHER Is DEAD
woman in ~saxonvnle. Mass, Sends
Kelley 20 Come Home.

\ telegram was received yesterday
from Saxonville. Mass. addressed 10
William Kelley. care OF the grand
knight. Knights OF Columbus. W. "a.
chapman. who Is grand knight OF the
local lodge. was conferred with last
night and stated that he had not been
able TO locate the man. The telegram
was 70 apprise him that his father
Was dead ut the above and named town
and was signed Mary Kelley. Anyone
" the whereabouts OF Mr.. KeIlry
VIII kindly make known his where
hbouts to AIR. Chapman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
PREPARATORY SERVICES.

Preparatory services will be con.
Quoted this evening in the German
Methodist church on South Chapline
street. Communion services will be
held Sunday. At the service this
evening. District Superintendent Rev.
+. W. Mueller OF Cleveland will
preach a sermon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
PLAY WELLSBURG
v. N. c. A. intermediate Basketball
Team VIII Play Brooke County
Five Saturday.

The intermediate basketball team
OF the local Y. NJ. c. A. will Journey
to Wellsburg Saturday afternoon.
where they will play a game with the
Intermediate Y. NJ. e. 4. team OF
Wellsburg. The game will begin
promptly at 2 o'clock. No doubt the
game will prove to be n very interest
ing n as the W teams are equally
matched. The local boys are practI-
cling daily in preparation for the
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
BREAKS WRIST WHILE
cRANKIHG AUTOMOBILE

While c%ranking an automobile in
'front.' OF the Senate Hotel last night.
ceived a broken wrist. He was nlaced
IN the automobile and taken 10 his
nome where medical nfd was rendered
aad the injured man made as comfort
able as possible. While quite painfui
the injury s. not dangerous. Mr.. Lewis
~ wen known young man OF the city.
quo nau gone 10 the street to crank a
triends machine when IL hacknred
the wrist OF the right arm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
FAREWELL PARTY
AT B. & 0. DEPOT
PAaisHIoNERs OF ST. MAT.
THEw's p. e. CHURCH GATHER
To Bid Goodbye 10 Rev. 1. w. s
stryksr and Family. VINO Leave
For Ia Grange, ~.

Evidence OF the high esteem in
which Rev. L. w. g. stryker and fam
lily were held by parishioners OF 81.
Matthew'S p. T. church was abundant
at the local Baltimore a Ohio rail
road station last night. when the fam.
lily left on the 6 O'Clock train for La
Grange. III. where DR.. Stryker has
accepted charge OF an Episcopal par.
ish.
Nearly a hundred OF the local con.
gregstion had gathered at the station
10 1 them farewell. Long before
time for the arrival Of the train. sew.
erai persons were waiting for DIR.
Stryker. his wife and three children.
and when they arrived a large dele.
cation was on hand. They were kept
busy shaking hands and bidding good.
byes until the train pulled out from
the station.
Included in the crowd gathered to
wish the minister and family god.
speed on their journey were boys and
girls. men and women. showing that
they had endeared themselves to all
persons and classes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
M0YER AND TANNER


was guarded by these men through
out the day and evening. Except
for their trips from the railroad sta
ton to the hotel and 20 the court
house in Houghton and back to Han
cock. however. the two made no an
p%earance in public.
o. " Hilton. chief counsel for the
Federation. met the party al the
hotel and Immediately went into rom
ference with his clients. II was pre.
sumed that the development Of GOV
ernor Ferris inquiry into strike ron
ditions were discussed but no an
nOuncement was made. Victor Ber-
ger. former Milwaukee Congressman.
who Is here as a member OF a com
mittee OF The National Socialist party
was admitted TO the room but only
after a considerable wait in the cor
ridor. lie boarded the incominv
train az Houehton but failed 20 gain
admission 20 the locked state room.
Governor Ferris and the head OF
the strikers union. did not meet.
rerris Completes mission.
HDfGlITpN. Mich. Dr." r. r.r ..
eeeEiur Information vaa r0-..-r.
Governor Wooirard " Ferris. OF sic.
.efn. virtually completed II. m....1. f.
nc copper mine efrIrc g.r. flr ...
IHero remained mo rrum... M.H. ..
lIltal .'f after r'.tire Information
Irnin H1fl HIIcH Hc Intended fl e.......
r"wrra 70 percussion toward ..If.
oyer th7. Chic ria.c OF HI. activity I'm
Ist Do poo known f.pf ir ra..
o.lN I'I'g fnr NIH itrriha fYm.f..H
DDS rI.n 10 was H.Hf.|
tomorrow rIrhf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
VICIOUS ACTS
Ccortiansd from Fi1. Pare,

OF the officers by the testimony or
the last witness. an official OF the
ge~ndarmerie. who swore that the po-
lice OF Zabern were unable to handle
the crowd and that he had recon-
mended that the civil authorities o.
the town call on the troops. They
declined to do so. he said.
The verdict of the court martial
Is 10 be pronounced on Saturday az
the same time as the verdict in the
appeal entered by Lieutenant Baron
Won Forstner against the sentence
of 43 days imprisonment inflicted on
him by a court martial on December
10 for sabering a crippled shoe
maker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
CONGRESSMAN BRoWH IN
CITY on BUSINESS TRIP

Hon. william q. CJunior) Brown OF
kinEwoSd. United States representative
from the Second congressional district
OF West Virginia. accompanied by his
nauBhter. Miss Jessie. arrived In the
city yesterday 20 look after %nersonal
business matters, The daughter will re
turn home today. while Congressman
nrown expects 20 leave this evening for
Warrington, as congress T~econvenes
Monday after the holiday vacation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
WITH
20 CASTAWAYS

ASTORIA. O-r Jam s-rhe Gee.
uan bark tiIhet arrived early to.dsv
from Santa Hu.llIa. Mexico. iu Dob.
.1sf -io brought Captain vs. Nar.
-.Dr. hir lUI two gr.ue dau-h.
I.r. lrl .Isfr0u otIc.r" ID. men uf
f.e British 1I.. Iamlo A. BERRY.
burned at s.f Decent rr .e il.l Tho
party abandoned t.a vessel after hef
cargo haH h.H tHtn.ue for more than
u'.t A0'r ..r.r days Boo "a Ufo
.n.. 'HU COST were picked up
by tIe Ilhrb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

A trade museum OF Russian manu-
features Is to be opened in Teheran
Persia. by the Ministry OF Trade and
Industry, at st. Petersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

\ chunk OF amberRris. said to he worth
$1,000. was found n few days ago on tho
beach below her home nv Miss Ethel
Terry. or Sayvilie, Long Island. y. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
Women's Tango Slippers.

} Women's dainty satin Tango
I Dancing pumps. Also a complete
( assortment OF women'S evening
Z slippers iu many different color
Clean up .Sl.95
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
Women's Dress Shoes.

An OF our women's s2t5 90 s3f5
winter dress shoes 20 60 I'm tHi-
clean up sale All feathers and an
sizes. Special clean ny ssl-
price Sl.9J
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

mons, they will keep on hoping and
aspiring just the same, and will try
to get it somewhere else.
Labor unionism is teaching broth
erhood seven days in the week, and
its aim is social, justice. 1t has made
many mistakes. It will make many
more mistakes. But it is learning by
it's mistakes. Labor is trying, through
organization, to get for itself the JUS
tice it hasn't got through politics the
church. In it's ranks are found men
and women of aIl~ereeds, and they
are melting together in brotherhood
in unionism.
And when these workers, these
brothers and sisters, are working to-
gether as Unionists, despite their diff
ferences of creed belief, for what ap-
pears to them to be the right to live
decent, happy lives on this earth, and
their church is not with, them in the
fight-why then they will get farther
and farther away from their church,
but not necessarily from their rei-
gion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

ST. Louis.-AudibIy enjoying his
soup at free lunch counter, Walter E.
Murphy shot and. dangerously
wounded Henry Rosemeyer, bartend-
eT, and Fred Pfeiffer, a patron, who
objected to the noise. Arrested.
Streator, III.-Mrs. Chas. Sauer, 90,
and her daughter-in-law, 45, killed
when Santa Fe train struck auto.
Shoot the king" alleged
to have been shouted by suffragets at
weekly meeting of Women's Social
and Political Union.
Battle Greek, Mich.-One-haIf of
Chas w. Post estate estimated at
$22,252,SO0 bequeated to wife and
daughter.
London.-WireIess reported COLI
sion Of Canadian Northern Steamship
Co. steamship Royal Edward with
iceberg. Bow twisted.
Davenport, Ia.-Despondent over
death of her husband two years ago,
Mrs. Magdalene PTuter, IS, built bon
fire in coal bin, saturated clothing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

ing pile of Goals. ChaTTed body found.
Washington.-Chief Justice White
announced Supreme Court of U. S.
will adjourn June Is until October.
Springfield, IlI.-Lydia Burnley, Chi
| cago, allowed Ernest Van Nicer, her
fiance, to wear her $3.50 diamond
ring. Van Nicer married and has five
children. Arrested charged with lar
ceny as bailee.
CleVeIand.-Fire in lumber yards
caused loss of $1,OOO,OOO.
Vincennes, Ind.-WhiIe lighting his
pipe, Michael O'Hara, IS, fell out of
his boat. Drowned.
indianapolis. - SeVen-months'- oId
baby of Mrs. Kate Murphy thrown Is
feet when interurban train hit their
rig. Scratched.
London.-Mss Frieda Graham,
sUffraget who smashed Bellini paint
ings in National Gallery, sentenced to
six months in prison.
-O-O-
THREE KILLED IN ELEVATOR
FALLS MONDAY
Danger first" was the motto at
the new Cook county hospital yester-
day when two painters were killed in
a scaffold break in an elevator shaft.
At the Continental and Commercial
Bank Building, danger first" was al
so the motto. c. A. Russell, a painter,
toppled down twenty-one stories.
1--WE shall try to find out about the
high human cost of painting" said
Oscar F. Nelson, chief state factory
inspector, today. He ordered two in
spectOrs to get at the facts.
The two men killed at the new
county hospital were Benjamin Man.
COILS and Harry Jacobs. Why the
scaffold broke is not known. Man
COILS was dead when picked up. ia
cobs lived a few minutes. He tried
to speak a last message to be carried
to his wife and daughter. He had
been employed by the county twenty
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
THE Y. N. c. A. AND
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Increases Girls Capacity for Life and
Work and Worth

Physical education increases a girls
capacity for life. The fact that life is
more than living does not need to be
phrased for her when she takes her
place in line for march or game. Cor
rect posture means something entirely
new when she is required to square
herself with her neighbor's position.
Seeing what others can do she sets
for herself a goal and her efforts to
reach it weave moral fiber into her
nmost being. She is surprised to learn
how she glories in the knowledge that
she may pass on to the other girl
this increased capacity for living
Look at me now: | was thus, | am
this. | couldn't walk a mile, now L can
walk as many as | can find time for
did not know how to throw Il ball
straight, now | hardly ever miss the
goal. | used to get tired of my job,
but now l do my work to gym music
and it does itself"
Such a girl makes health catching.
The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION provides physical education
through gymnasium classes, in how
many Zines she must do the same thing
before she can do it we'll She discoV
ers that grownups must learn to use
the unframed parts of the body in
much the same way that a baby learns
to walk, only it is harder and takes
longer. In the process of training,
through a great variety Of exercises
and team games, mental powers are
awakened and the brain comes into the
whole range of physical activities,
those of the home, the shop or office
not less than in the gymnasium-a well
equipped gymnasium. Regular class
work for fall and winter begins October
l. Telephone 161 or apply at associa-
ton headquarters % n md Ave. for
information and schedule for rates.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
HAND LAUNDRY
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TRACTORS

Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 18th. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the Board of Supervisors of Marico-
pa County, in the city of Phoenix.
Arizona, until eleven o'clock A. NJ.
Wednesday, September Ninth, 1914
for grading the approaches to the
Wickenburg Bridge across the Has
sayampa River at Wickenburg, Ari-
IONA.
First. A fill or embankment to be
made at the east end of said Bridge,
extending on an even grade (of about
three and five-tenths per cent? from
the grade at the end of the Bridge
to the surface of the ground about
two hundred feet easterly therefrom
This fill to be made in part from
river gravel, but to be finished or
surfaced with material hauled from
the cut at the west end OF the
Bridge.
Second. A fill or embankment to
he made at the west end of said
Bridge and also cut, the two to-
gether to form an even grade COT
about one and eight-tenths PEE cent?
from the grade at the end of the
, Bridge to a grade stake in the road
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
DIR. \. K. bEAUCHAMP IS
HERE IN GOOD HEALTH
After Serious Illness in East, Is Glad
To Be Home

Dr. H. K. Beauchamp, who a few
weeks ago was reported seriously ill
in a hospital in Cleveland, Ohio, re
turned to Phoenix yesterday the pic
ture of good health. He said that
while he had he'd close call, because
of a most aggravating attack of in
fluenZa, he was now just about as
good AS new and was ready to re-
sumo his practice in this city.
When DR.. Beauchamp went east
earlier in the summer it was with
the intention of making a brief visit
and bringing back Mrs. Beauchamp.
who was visiting in the home state.
Shortly after arriving in Ohio, he
took severe cold, which settled
| heavily upon his lungs and which
| otherwise incapacitated him. In or
| der to secure the best treatment he
entered Il Cleveland hospital. For d
time he was really in a serious con-
dition, but when the turn for the bet
ter came his recovery was quite as
rapid as had been his decline.
! Il am back in Arizona and | guess
| | have had enough of the east fol
some time TO come. Phoenix is gooC
enough for me and | am going Il
stay here" is the way DR.. BeauchamI
put it yesterday when he stepped
| from the train. He was accompanied
! by Mrs. Beauchamp and his niece
| Miss Rae Beauchamp, who will spent
several months here, the guest of tn,
docto.' and his Wife