davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
RICKER's MARKET REPORTS.

Beef and Veal Firm, Good Hogs One
Fourth Lower and Wanted.
st Johnsbury, Jan. 2s.--At w. A.
Ricker's' market, beef and veal are re-
ported firm, with good hogs one-fourth
higher and wanted. Best mixers are
selling well. Receipts al the market up
to Jan. 26 included:
Poultry 250 lbs, 10@l2c.
Lambs 40lbs 3(96c.
Hogs--lS0lbs, 70sc.
Cattle--l00, 3@7c.
Calves 400, 3@7c.
Mich cows-20, $4o@S75.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
WOULD STEM IMMIGRATION TIDE.
Miners to Work Against the Dillingham;
Bill,

indianapolis, Jan. 2s.--The United
Mine Workers yesterday adopted reso-
luton refusing to endorse the Dilling
ham immigration bill.
The resolution requires the officers to
work in conjunction with the legisla.
tive committee for some bill which would
stem the tide of immigration so that
the large army OF unemployed already
here can be given work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
DEFENDS JUDGE sPEER.
Deputy Marshal Says He Never Knew
the Judge to Take opiates.

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 2s.-Hearings
were resumed yesterday by the congress
sional committee investigating charges
of official misconduct against Federal
Judge Emory Speer. George +. White,
deputy marshal of Judge Speer's court,
was recalled to identify written state
ment given by him to r. Cotton Lewis,
special investigator for the department
of justice, declaring he had been almost
constantly with Judge Speer for the last
twenty years and had never known the
jurist to take an opiate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
Butter Prices Are Lower.
Dairy 3O@31c and Cream
cry 32@33c
FRESH EGGS ARE
WELL SUPPLIED
And Bring 33@35c--Pota-
toes Quiet at 60@65c
per Bushel

Barre, VT, Jan. 2s, 1914.
Butter prices are lower. Fresh eggs
well supplied. Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork-ll@llae.
Veals-llE@l2c.
Lambs--l2@l3e.
Fowls--ls@20c.
Fresh eggs 33@35c.
Butter-Creamery, 32@a3c; dairy, 80
oslo.
Potatoes Quiet at 6o@e5c per bushel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
LABOR LEADERS DEPoRrED.
Under Strong Guard South African I'm
ion Men Are Put Aboard Steamer
for England,

Cape Town, South Africa, Jan. 2S.-
The government yesterday decided to de-
port 10 labor leaders.
Under strong guard President Watson
and General Secretary Balm of the Trades
Federation were taken from the Trans
vaal to Natal and pus aboard steamer
for England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
MAYOR WARD
GIVES REPORT

Continued from first page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-28
yankee Boxers Trim Britons.

New York, Jan. 28.--Johnnie Dundee
trounced Sapper O'Neill ard Owen Nor
an quit in his battle with, Young Shu-
grue here last night
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
E. L.BLAKEMOREI
PASSES AWAY
Suffered For Many Months of
Cancer of the Stomach
Funeral Yesterday

Mr.. Edward L. Blakemore, died
at the home of his brother, Mr..
Clarence Blakemore, Tuesday after
noon at four o'clock. of cancer of
the stomach, from which he had
suffered for several months.
He was born in this county in 1850,
and reared near Longview. He
went to New York with his father
and lived there several years. but
returned to Kentucky and located
on a farm rear Montgomery. He
moved to Hopkinsville about twenty
years ago. He was never married
and always made his home with his
brother and they owned a great
deal of property jointly. He was
quiet and reserved in his nature and
wss kind hearted and generous in
his impulses. He leaves a wide cir
Gle of friends to lament his death.
Funeral services were held at the
residence. 1443 South Main street.
yesterday afternoon. by Rev. H. D.
Smith, of the Christian church. H.
terment in Riverside Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
Comparing Their Husbands.


The girls were talking about their
husbands.
81 have the dearest husband In the
world" said Maude. "If he just
wouldn't play cards and drink so much,
he'd be perfect"
MY husband doesn't gamble. and he
never took a drink in his life," put in
Mabel. He would be model man, II
My could know what he does when
as stays away from home at night"
"Ah!" smiled Margaret, my hus-
band is all that you wish yours could
be. He has no bad habits, he comes
home on schedule, he denies me moth
ing, there is no mystery about him.
Why, he goes to church every Sunday
Sat least he used to-"
Used tot" echoed the chorus. "Aha!
Why doesn't he go to church now?"
HE found that it interfered with his
golf"
Margaret was voted winner of the
prize package. - Cleveland Plaip
Dealer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
SEVERAL COUNTIES
To Vote On Road Bond Issues
In Next Two Months.

Frankfort. KY, April 1.-Indica.
lions are that by the time the State
fund created by the Scent road tax
becomes available large number of
counties will have placed themselves
in position to take advantage of
State aid by issuing road bonds
Pulaski may be the first with a $780,
600 bond issue to be voted on April
"a; and Warren will vote on a SINH.
lar proposition May %. Simpson,
Harlan, Whitley, Bell and Letcher
may follow suit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
SOME ODD DEATH REPORTS
New York World Prints Humorous
Returns Alleged to Be Taken
j. From the Records.

The chief statistician OF Wisconsin,
In examining death certificates filed
by physicians with the state board of
health, has discovered and disclosed
come of more than local interest.
They reveal such alterations OF sense
and science In the diagnosis of dis
ease and the causes OF death as to
merit consideration from reformers
who wish to put nearly every act of
human life under medical supervision
A few instances must serve to illus
trate the nature of a multitude. One
report Is this: Went to bed feeling
well, but woke up dead Another
$40: DO not know the cause Of
III, but patient fully recovered from
>last Illness" A third reported: Last
illness caused by chronic rheumatism.
but was cured before death" Still
another: Deceased never had been
fatally sick" And this: Died sud-
denly; nothing serious"
Some reports are mere absurdiues,
such as: Kicked by a horse shod on
the left kidney" Died suddenly at
the age of one hundred and three. To
tbi Rtime he bid fair to reach a ripe old
age.% Deceased died from blood poi
son, caused by broken ankle, which
is remarkable, as the automobile
struck him between the lamp and the
radiator" A mother is reported to
have died in infancy"
The significance of these reports lies
in the fact that they emanate from the
members of a learned profession,
dealing with the practice Of that pro
fession.-New York World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
BARELY ESCAPED WITH LIFE
Government Engineers Have strenu-
Gus Experience While Determining
Height Of Mount Rainier.

In ascertaining the height of Mount
Manner last year to forever set at rest
the question Of its exact height the
government engineers found the eleva-
ton to be 14.40S feet, and while en-
gagged In the operation nearly lost
their kyes A terrific blizzard was en-
counter ~ in fact two ascents Of the
; upper portion of the mountain we're
necessary. The first ascent OF the
\rpper 1850 feet was begun at FIVE
7o'clock a m, August 16. and dawn
broke with every indication Of devel-
oping into a beautiful day. On reach
ing Ahe summit the men encountered a
terrific gale, clouds enveloped the
mountain. preventing observations,
and by noon snow began to fall. A
descent was attempted but the party
became hopelessly lost in labyrinth
OF cJ&hsses, the storm developing
into q blizzard. To descend further
was impossible; TO remain was sui
eide. Consequently return to the
crater was ordered, and the men
reached 1t after a two hours climb.
utterly exhausted and nearly frozen.
Here they sought shelter in one Of the
steam caves, where during the long
night they were thoroughly steamed
ana half frozen in turn. Strenuous
we're employed by the men
to keep. from falling to sleep and
freezing to death. AS II was, their
fingers and ears were badly frozen.
Finally, with rising barometer, they
succeeded in descending 5000 feet to
temporary camp, making the descent
in three hours. Here they recuperated
4 and prepared for another ascent,
(which was accomplished on August 20,
the start being made at one o'clock in
the morning. Good weather was en-
countered and the mapping of the en-
tire summit was finished by one
o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
MILK COWS.

Sale of fresh cows and springers
Saturday, April 4th,
at 1:30 p. m. at my farm.
S. L. COWHERD.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
Notes and Beams.

George AIDE, over cup of afternoon
tea with a group Of cynical bachelors
at the Chicago Athletic club, said;
Married men declare that their
wives can't keep a secret, but these
men themselves are just as bad.
"a married man buttonholed me In
Je billiard room an hour ago and told
lie frightful scandal.
Don't let this go any further,
George he ended.
- No, certainly not sad l. But
how did you happen to hear ito
oh, the wife. of course, he an
swered. She's just like all women
can't keep a secret"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
LIQUOR AT
HOME ONLY
New Law Cuts Out Bottles at
Office Lodge or Social
Club.

The law passed by the last Gener-
al Assembly regulating the shipment
of liquor into dry territory, has gen.
orally been regarded as favorable to
the liquor interests of the State. A
Joker" it is claimed, has been dis
covered in the bill, which makes it
one of the most drastic restrictions
upon VIA popular y termCd per
sonal liberty" ever written into a
liquor law.
As originally designed, the bill was
to give the State brewers and distil-
lers the same right to ship liquor in
to "dry" portions of the State as is
now enjoyed by manufacturers and
wholesalers of other States. Hereto
fore, interstate shipments have been
permitted while the State dealer has
been barred. The law as written,
however, goes much further than its
original intent.
Section of the act, which was H.
B. 206 reads: In any county, etc.
where the sale of liquor is prohibited,
ct shall be unlawful for any person
to keep, store or POSSESS any such
liquors in any room, building or
structure, other than the private
residence of such person, and which
is not used as a place of public re-
sort"
There is p oviso to the section
which exempts druggists and com
mon carriers in the act of transport
ing liquor.
AS interpreted by liquor men and
lawyers, the law clearly makes it I'M
lawful for citizen to have any liq-
uor in his possession at any place but
his private residence. 1t means that
he cannot keep bottle at his office,
or in hunting lodge or fishing club.
The locker device, by which liquors
are kept in the private lockers of
members of clubs for their own pri-
vate and personal refreshment, are
entirely unlawful, under Section 4,
and the unwary traveller who puts a
flask in his pocket or grip, is liable to
a fine of at least $50, unless appears
on the outside of the package. the
name and address of the consignee
and consignor, and the statement
that the liquors are for the personal
and family use of the consignee.
Under this Interpretation of the
law, a resident in dry territory may
receive liquor shipped to him, at his
private residence only, and should it
be found in his possession at any 9TH
err place or under any other circum-
stances, it is declared a violation of
the law and subject to fines Of $50
for the first offense, and up to $500
for subsequent offenses.
Not only that, but Sections, which
follows the regulations for shipping
and labelling and storing, says, "All
liquors consigned, shipped, trans
ported IN ANY MANNER, receiv-
ed, held or POSSESSED, contrary to
the provisions of this act shall be con-
traband. Lexington Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
Forest Notes.

The Canadian government is u.s.
ing Indian fire patrolmen to protect
the forests of northern Manitoba.
A Pennsylvania gun company is u.s.
ing the waste pieces of black and
Circassian walnut, left from veneer
cutting, for gun stocks.
Client, Belgium, furnishes practical
ly all of the ported specimens of the
symmetrical Araucaria, or Norfork
Island pine, used as an ornamental
foliage house plant, in Europe and
America. The United States i'm
ports at least 25O,O0O of these plants
in,5 or 6-inch pots each year.
Arrangements have been made
for the sale of 40 million feet of lum-
Der on the Tongass forest in Alaska.
This forest is cut up by bays and in
lets, some Of which give an oppor-
tunity for taking the lumber from
the mill to the decks of ocean steam
ers. The Tongass forest is now self
supporting, its lumber product be-
ing used largely in local industries,
much going into boxes for canned
salmon.
California state inspectors at San
Francisco'have found a new canker
disease on chestnut trees recently
imported from Japan. According
to DR.. Haven Metcalf, the govern
ment's expert on such diseases, this
appears to be of the same type as
the chestnut blight which is ravag-
ing the forests of the eastern United
States, and it is possible that the
new disease would be equally as
destructive if it became established
in this country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
MILK COWS.
Council Meeting.

The regular meeting of the City
Council will be held tomorrow night
with financial matters uppermost in
the business to be transacted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
Varlooae Velns rubsreuIous.

That vsricose veins are a species OF
tuberculosis is the new theory ad
Vanced by Professor Landouzy, dear
OF the Faculty Of Medicine, Paris. Be
fore the Academy of Medicine in tina
city few weeks ago he announces,
mat he had found the Koch bacillus IL
the LESSONS OF varicose veins and th
guinea PIGS inocuiated with it deye
oped tuberculosis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
Youthful ElOperS.

Rudy Dodson. aged II, and Mary
Norton, aged 10. eloped from
Daviess county to Rockport, Ind,
and were married Tuesdsy. After
several attempts, their parents con-
scented to their marriage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02

Home building should begin now,
when money can be gotten for the
purpose, by becoming a member of
the Hopkinsville Building & Loan
Association. Office at First Nation
al Bank.
THOS. w. LONG, Treas.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
HIERooLYPHics.

Little johnny had attended his
mothers reception to the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and
was told that he must not open his
mouth while there. That night he
was telling his sister where he had
been, and she asked him what U. d.
G. meant.
81 don't know" said Johnny, sun
less they stand for U dassen't
cough"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
MILK COWS.
Worried.

"There are two things" remarked
Fogg, In a contemplative mood, that
I don't understand. One is how the
world got along before l came into
Il; and the other, how 1t is going to
get along after l hare left t."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-02
FOUNDED BLACK KINGDOM.

Basutos, now prominent in the
South African trouble, are an artiti-
cially constituted tribe and their rise
to power is one of the minor ro-
mances of history. About 1880 a
young man named Moshesh, son of a
petty chieftain, set out to establish
a rulersAip of his own by gathering
together dispersed peoples of various
tribes and Welding them into a COM
pact political body. Enemies and
friends alike came and dwelt peace
ably together under his rule and the
new community, with Thaba Bongo,
an impregnable mountain strong
hold, as its seat Of government, be-
came one of the most powerful in
South Africa. Moshesh, who lived
till 1870, was the ablest black ruler
of the century.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
PERSONALS

The Rev. "A. M. Beavin. of Fair
mont, visited the Rev. Charles b
Mitchell Wednesday and then wen
on an eastern trip.
G.. e. Devore. of Parkersburg. IL
a visitor in the city.
]. N. .Mahoney. of Parkersburg. IL
la guest at the Waldo.
W. H. O'Day, of Warrington. Il
here on a business mission.
E. B. Turner IL. here from Mounds
]. c. Roane. of Weston. is q city
visitor.
=. 6. Baker is here from Elisins
looking after business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kimer. OF Nor
gantown, are visitors in the city.
j. S. Lytle! Of Petersburg. is IN
the city.
william g. Cook. of Elkins, is
transacting business here.
Houston g. Young is here from
q. L. Oliver. Of Morgantown, is a
city visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Buck were
here Wednesday from Folsom.
ST.. Vinson, OF Buckhannon, Is IN
the city on a brief visit.
L. G. Chapman, of West Union. is
a guest at the Hotel Gore.
w. g. Lyme is here from Fairmont.
Frank and Hunter Nicely were here
from Fairmont Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Carl Vance and son have
returned from Philade' phia.
Mrs. J. e. Law and daughter have
arrived home from a visit to friends
in Wheeling and New Martinsviiie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
IVES TON

d. i - !
WESTON, Nov. 1sDr. Cecil n.
Roger, Of vandalia, county health Of
ficer, spent Monday night in Weston,
and for some hours was in CONSUL
tation with Prosecuting Attorney
II. NJ. Bennett relative to the small
pox situation in the Orlando and
Kemper localities. DR.. Roger says
that there are seventeen known cases
Of smallpox in those two localities.
and that Braxton county has several
cases in the adjoining locality. The
health officers of the two counties
are acting in conjunction with each
other in an effort to stamp It out
Two persons from Orlando escaped
the quarantine a few days ago and
made their way to Weston. They
are now at the home of D. D. Will
moth, near the Haleyille suburban
school, and that home Is under close
surveillance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cook and
daughter, OF Jarvisvile, are guests OF
John L. Burnside. brother of Mrs.
Post, who lives at Shadybrook.
Mrs. Belle Bush. well known
and popular trained nurse who re-
sides here. has returned from a
months visit at Mt. Clemens, Mich,
where she took the baths for rheu-
matism, receiving much benefit from
them.
The Hon. George G. Cole, consul
at Dawson, Yukon Territory, is again
at home. He was accompanied
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18

ing service; will be conducted al: 10
O'clock at the Methodist Protestant
church. and the Rev. q. a.. Brooks,
pastor at the Presbyterian church,
will deliver the sermon. sll II
The formal dedication Of the
rooms Of the Faithful Followers, ths
High school girls who were organ
lied by Miss Straw of the Hamilton
party, took place Monday evening.
The Rev. John. Beddow, pastor 81 the
Methodist Episcopal church, made
the principal address.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
Attractive entertainment.

|. Fancy work was the pleasant diver
sion Tuesday afternoon at very att
tractive entertainment given by Mrs.
William T. Wallis in, her home on
Carr avenue. The affairswas in COM
pliment to er.mother, Mrs. Laura B.
Day before her departure next week
on an extended trip.
AT 6 o'clock a salad supper was
served. Covers were laid for Mrs.
John KobleEard, Mrs. NJ. g. Holmes,
Mrs. e. B. Hursey, Mrs. Samuel Steel,
Mrs. T. 8. Wade, Mrs. Knox of Fair
mont, Mrs. George c. Stone. Mrs. VIII
liam 81. Lewis, Mrs. Harry NJ. Wade,
and Mrs. Edward s. Wallis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18

home by his niece, Miss Gertrude
Cole, who went up there last year
in search Of health. Senator Cole
had an operation on one eye when
last here, but 1t proved unsuccessful
for a second operation on the mem
Der. He is now in Washington, D,
c.. for that purpose.
Weston was recently honored with
the institution of the first local or
ganization in this state Of the
Daugherts Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. The organization has
taken its name from Major G. E.
Anderson. prominent citizen of
this city, and 1t is consequently AM
derson Fortress. No. /, Daughters of
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
The members are already busily en-
gagged rounding UP all the descend
ants Of the Union soldiers who reside
|hereabouts.
AS one result Of the Hamilton
have taken on new life and unpre-
cedented streams of people are COM
Ing into these institutions. Two or
three of the local organizations have
already more than doubled their
membership. A Bible study class OF
more than hundred women is an
other result, and the mem have or
ganized brotherhood which already
has about 300 members. and 1t seems
to be only we'll started. Congress
man M. NJ. Nelly was here Sunday
afternoon and made an address to-
the brotherhood which was well re-
ceived.
Thanksgiving Day Is to be observ-
ed In this city. A union Thanksgfv-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
Debate by Literary Club.

The question whether the ONCE
of county superintendent of schools
should be filed by the boards Of ed
ucation of the county instead OF by
popular vote will be debated at a
meeting Of the Harrison County Lit
erary Club beginning at 1880 o'clock
Friday evening in the county court
room. The Affirmative will be dis
cussed by NJ. d. Teter and Fred ".
Bouic. while the negative will be
presented by j. E. Campbell and g.
is. Lawson. Extemporaneous re-
marks will be made by R. M. Fisher
and A. G.. Bumgardner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
Priscilla Club Entertained.

Mrs. r. c. Mick deligtfully enter
tanned members OF the Priscilla Club
Tuesday evening in her home on
North avenue at Stea1ey Heights.
Fancy work and games comprised
the diversions of the occasion. De
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. F. I. Day took the honors in
games. Those present were Miss Eli
letta Harper, of Buckhannon: Miss
Ruth Waters and Mesdames j. v.
Mallory, o. ]. West, l. s. Lawman.
F. l. Day, w. c. Smith, H. Hathaw15
and R. G. Mick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
DUCK CASE POSTPONED.

On account of the Irregular car ser
vice the trial Of Mrs. Agnes Dugallas
of the Tin Plate addition who is
charged with stealing a duck valued
at $500 from Mrs. Mary Kager was
postponed until Thursday evening at
1880 O'Clock by Justice jackson ".
Carter Tuesday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18
Beautiful Homo wedding.

I 70 It.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Butcher on Waldeck street, Broad
Oaks, the wedding Of their daughter.
Miss Ercell Waldeck Butcher, to Mr..
Harvey s. Ferguson, a well known
young business man Of Shinnston,
took place at $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
The parlor, in which the ceremony
was performed, was beautifully deco
rated with ferns, palms, and cut
uowers. The Rev. w. g. Taylor, pas
tor Of the First Baptist church, per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Butcher
entered the room with her bridesmaid
Miss Beryl Watson, Of Sistersville,
and Mr.. Ferguson entered with his
attendant, Mr.. Camden Conway, of
Shinnston. Both parties advanced to
the center Of the room where the
ceremony was performed. Only q
few intimate friends of the family and
relatives were present.
Miss Butcher wore a purple travel
ing suit and a corsage of lilies of the
valley and orchids.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Butcher and the
bridegroom is q son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Ferguson, of Shinnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson left on the
early Pittsburg train on their honey
moon. They will spend day in
Pittsburg, whore Mr.. Ferguson's of
fees are situated and will then go
east where they will spend several
days. Thence they will go to Palm
Beach, Fla, where they will spend
several weeks. Upon their return
they will take up their residence at
Shinnston.