davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
WEST LIBERTY

WEST LIBERTY. W. Va, Nav o5-
Ut. j. j. Allen met with what might
nave been a serious accident while 90
ing up a steep incline on "a cuuntrv
a on Friday. Tho brake OF hi,
automobile refused TO work. and the
machine hung almost over the steep
Dank Thc1Dr. could not get out and
bad TO stay In his dangerous position
Tor an hour before he could get any.
one TO his assistance. Help finally ar
rived and q team OF horses pulled the
machine down the hill. where IL was
sent 10 Wheeling for repair.
MT. George Wilson Is seriously III
at his home here OF plura pneumonia.
Mrs. c. G. Emerson is still critically
Much interest Is being taken ner..
In the motorcycle road race on Deco
ration Day. "a the riders Will pass
through West Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson. OF
wheeling. have been here. called by
the ilness ~ the formers father.
Mr.. W. c curtis. OF Bridgeport, o.,
was q caller here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gardner. Of
T~riadelphta, and Mr.. Frank Wilson
nave been here 10 visit their father,
Mr. George Wilson.
Mrs. Harsh has been the guest or
her daughter. Miss Harsh. who is at
tending school at the Normal
The Normal ball team Is glad 10 vel
come Earl Biggs home again.
Mrs. j. {. Waddell aud Mrs. Sue
Rldgley Were guests Of Mrs. Ralph
Morrison. at Valley Grove. last week.
Mt Robert Wayt. Of Clinton. and
Mr.. Crit Frazier. Of Cincinnati. were
calling on friends here Sunday.
Mr. David Rogers. Of LittletOu. spent
the weekend at his home here.
Miss Callie ". Curtis was a Wheel
ing visitor Saturday.
DR.. Caldwell and Or. Drinkard were
professional callers here this week.
Mr. n Mrs. Walter Kemp. Of War.
wood. have been visiting Mrs. Mary
Blggs.
Among the visitors en- town on sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crago
and children. Miss Laura Crago. Mrs.
=. II Crago. Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Dun
lap. OF Wheeling.
The Webster Society OF the Normal
are preparing an excellent Decoration
Day program TO be given az the Nor.
NAL on Saturday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
C1ab Me-unu.

Mrs BenlAmin AcfuGs a. her home
IN the east end. Wlu entertain the
81 the kulablue club ms
evening Ths chief IA S1ll 4.
fancy Nors- and r~.frcshm.nts WIl1 D.
SER ID ~ = esasnuabls hour. A nambgr
o. guests have been invited
The = = Club MI. meet wednesday
efsnins With Miss Joan often. At nsr
home on East Main street The chief
diversion - this club h. SEQ" several
tables Viii b. In play throughout the
evening and luncheon will b. served "A
conclusion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26

U- Ncslumphry Immediately got
bout f1r another buggy wheel and
fIr old people later proceeded on their
HHE Charlie. ~. Gl.fJD. who lives
u..r Che scene took thp inmates Of fra
buggy fH h.a homo until their own bug.
uU uI. Fixed
iHth Nr and Mrs Ashton are vcrg.
f.. onto eighty years and u1 NOT often
cH uuf uu .Io road alone The % s.
o. Memorial rrrU. cos that were hold
In SIUrrIrd appealed very STRONGLY fn
..r however Ha Ir OIL chaplain of mo
"|u' Fur fNI. reason hr and hIs
AGED WIZ" attended fH. services They
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26

Yesterday being ciyorCs day IN com
mon pleas court ths following eases
we're heard and decisions rendered 81
Judge Charles }. Lynch.
case entitled Ethe ~. craig ". Hafi
'faiE divorce granted on the round
81 wlllful absence Both arr Hsth-sl n
parties Ahfaony was allowed the plain
uti and the two minor children were
awarded the %plsintiff
Fila Meek " Marshall Meek. both -
Bellaire. The plaintiff IVES allowed
$500 alimony.
Eli Budiimya ~. Mflya Hudlimva.
both Of Bellairc. divorce granted on mo
grounds OF adultery.
hebecca Wagner vs.. Peter Wagner.
GAINESVILLE parties. divorce granted on
the grounds Of wiilful absence.
Wilhelmcnis Hulgcr Vs. Everett Bal
ger. bethesda parties. divorce granted
on the OF drunkenness. The
plaintiff was awarded $500 alimony.
LOUIS Sklcnar " Josephine Sktenlr.
~Beliaite parties: divorce granted on the
grounds OF adultery.
The case entitled Eurtca Smith -
James Smith. wrs dismissed.
other cases set for hearing yesterday
were dismissed az the plaintiff failed
60 appear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26

The following cases were filed In the
clerks office Monday.
Theodore Eherline. plaintiff vs.. fine
NhccliuE fl'ctrrCs Company. n CORPORA
lion. defendants: plaintiff claims tina,
on the 25th day Of November. 1913.
while walking along the public road ~
hellnlrc. his body came in contact Win
a pole Of the defendant and Nire
charged with electric current and en-.
through the cnrcl"ssrcss Of the com
pany. sustained O. nsrvy shock OF cIc--
tricity. Pleirtitf asks damages IN he
sum 81 $1,000 through HE attorney. Il.
W. Schertz.r. of EeIlsire.
Mary Surgcnt ". Andy Surgcnt. ls-
tcndant. q divorce H. asked on the
grounds Of extreme cruelty in this. ~
heating and choking Ter. Kicking her so
brutallN and WoundinE her so that she
could not at down Tor days and Is
threatening TO Mil hsr The plaintiff
also asks custody Of two minor CHI
dren. Judge J. &. Gray. OF Martins
Ferry. is the attorney for the plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
ST. CLAIRSYILLE
AAnH. r.o2- x..na

81 CLAfH-NlLLE o Nay ia
rArrtAEs license ~As ISSUED O. the suI-
l.sinE yesterday IN the Eruoats gufEs .
offcs
Harry W. waite aEs % fireman. q
tlrf elarf o. and MAJ Fhflurs. az o..
81 harn--Nflle. 90 Esv. L. kasL OF
L~AruesNllla efnclAtec-
Joseph Slm~k. cual miner. aEs 90. %
Seffs y. and Anna EoncgVA 80 % %
Ssffs. squire Eid~boftum- 81 ~. 80.
offclAted
william rsltE grocery ci--x are -.
o. haruns Rrrg. ana Bessie FEaIfaus.
as -. 81 Martins Fern. KEY. g-or-e
". Hail performed the cerrmouy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26

The auto Of *. T.. Deems Of Barnes.
Vile. threw a tire west of this city on
sunday morning and went into the
ditch and upset. Mr.. Deems had his
lnff log and left arm broken and he
was painfully bruised Ills DAUGHTER
Ruth and Misses Elizabeth and Ethel
I.feOu who were iu tho auto were am
painfully bruised Nr Deems was
brought Co thr how. of o. l. HItson
on North High street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26

were proceeding slowly home vhat
Che crash came Tho force no Tho cob
Ii-uu threw SIR Ashton down into tho
bottom Of flU huF.y. huf DIS wife suc.
Dcnded Iu EDrr.U. her seat Neither
were hurt although both we're cousid.
fraiIy f--.ehfHrUf Mr. Ashton suffers
a great HUHI EN- heart trouble and DO
WAS feared fha. The shock might re-
su't seriously huf 900 danger seems
fu HaFD passed
rlff water aI.r 4r o. tonic f1 che skin.
Cont. t.Hr..f .H .HI fl.. 30 VIII help
make fHH .HfI.Ir urr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
STEUBBNVILLE

STEURENNLLE. Ohio. MAY 25.-
John l. Hebron. a member Of Wheel
inE lodge J.. q. O. F.. died here TODAY
aged ~ years. His grave was dug.
vault built and tombstone ready for
the date when ne died. He was on.
gagged In the marble and granite bust.
ness for years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
RESlN0L STOPS
DANDRUFF AND
LOSS OF HAIR

II you are troubled wlth los o. hair
Or with dancruff. eCE.ma ur Other
sca4F. ltchlug scalp affection. rrl
seampoos with Resinol soar and al
occasional treatment vita RaatnDI
Ointm-nt You viii b. surprised hou-
quickly the trouble d-lsapr.rrs and
the health and beauty o. a.. hair fu-
proves Hundreds % hair and scalp
specialists us this simple Rssinol
treatment regularly
hesinol soap q Resinol Ointment
neal skin eruptions. clear away nim-
pies and blackhcads. ard form u mos
valuable household treatment fo-
sores, burns. boiis. etc. F8r t-ist
slze. nee. write TO Rssinol Dept 90
druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
81. clalr.xtnr Rrtef.-

II :. tresmer. former state treasurer.
OF Columbus. was , business visitor In
friends.
Mrs. Frank Meyers has returned 20
her home at Hellaire. after spending a
rev days with local relatives.
\. n. Caldwell. q prominent wool
buyer OF Pow haitian. was a visitor NJ
this place Mondpy.
Mayor II. \ Shefer. OF bridgeport.
was t~ransacting business in the coutr
nous. Yesterday.
Mrs. + ". Young has returned from n
visit with her mother. Mrs. H.. b. Irwin.
OF Wheeling.
Miss Cossette workman spent Sunday
with Heilairc friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26

Joyan Pjovac. "A years. and Anna
bragaoylch, IS years. both of Steuben-
Vile.
Erle p. DcNormandio. % years. Of
Washington. o.. and Viola VI. Horne.
ID Nnara. of MLn.n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-26
Coming wedding.

one Of the most b-illient affairs OF
the season viii be IN. wedding of Miss
Hrtghtie Schermcr. accomplished daugh-
ter OF Mr.. end Mrs. william Schermer.
10 MI. Aaron Nolan. OF this place. About
100 Invitations have been issued and
the wedding will be soicmnized NAV
esth. - the home Of the bride on East
Main street. Rev. l.. l.. fsher pastor
~ the local NJ. =. church. will perform
the Impressive ring ceremony.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
re- Mn
Study Shows That Same Dis
ease Has Different Effects
on Different Plants.

WASHINGTON, FEB. 13.-One sum
mer Department of A"ric"ltnTe 49,
ologist was walking through sugar
beet field in Utah and saw patch
Of leaves, spotted ana blo,cAea 80
black irregular spots. He had seer
many beet fields and was fam1ltH :
with the common leaf diseases, but
these black spots wore al r.
any that he had noticed before He
picked a number of the leaves and
.ent them to Washington to have one
of his laboratory asst .s.-lo-
them and if possible find the cause
OF the trouble.
1t so happened that about month
before this, man who was interested
in growing nasturtiums in NirSlnla
found many of the leaves of his mas
turtium bed affected with watery
spots He watched them and found
that after = few days the spoes tsrAn1
-tlovt ard later the tissue fell out.
He thought perhaps someone inter
ested in plant pathology would like
to examine the leaves and might be
able to tell him what the matter wa
and what to do for his plants. So he
sent them to the Bureau OF Plant IN +
dustry. Another laboratory assistant
examined these leaves and found the
cells in the diseased places filed Win
bacteria which were Very active. she
used the laboratory methods for get
ting this germ out of the leaves and
proved that she had the right one that
he'd caused the trouble.
When the dark-spotted suGar-heet
leaves arrived in Washington the lab
oratory assistant examined the leaves
and found numerous bacteria in the
diseased spots. She isolated theGe
bacteria from the sugar-beet leaves
by the usual method and proved that
she had the germ that had caused the
disease.
For Ionr time it was thought that
these two disease were caused by Two
different organisms, as it Was natura
to suppose, and the two assistants
worked out the life historic IF re
two germs Then one day while they
we're talking about their work they
discovered from the many tests they
had made that instead of different
germs the two were exactly alike.
They were surprised at this and made
many subsequent tests to prG,e Cest
hey had made no mistakes; then they
produced the nasturtium disease on
nasturtium leaves. using the germ
beet leaves, and they produced the
beet leaf disease on the sugar-beet
leaves. using the germ Jney maj
ten out of the nasturtiur leaN@s
These. last tests established their case,
AS the appearance of these two
diseases was entirely different on the
two host plants. it is eyiderc tj'at sae
whole story about bacterial disease
cannot always be determined from its
history on, one kind of plant. As
general rule parasites are restricted
to a single crop or to closely related
.1rs 10 IN some cascs RE same III le
rerm may be as destructive, or even
more destructive to other plants not
At ALI related. to the plant en- which
the disease was first disoo~ered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13

Constable Morgan a. Strader was
at Cincinnati, o., the first OF the
week. He brought home with him
his sister-in-law, MSS Annie Thonp-
son, Of Mfddleibourne, who had been
taking treatment at a hospital there
She will spend month with her SIS
ter here Mss Ada Thompson, an
other etster. is also with them here
Revival services continue at the
Methodist Episcopal and Uniteo
Brethren churches.
Justice Alvin D. Bassell, Of LOST
Creek, was here recently.
Announcement Is made that the
Rev. j E. Wilson, of Buckhannon
VIII preach at the local Methodist
Protestant church at tine morning
and evening services Sunday, Feoru-
airy 2;2.
The Revs. Messrs. Snyder and
Sharps, of the Methodist Protestant
and Methodist Episcopal churches,
respectively, are conducting spec al
revival services at Vandalia, and Ike
union services are being held by the
Revs Messrs. Bramlette and Pr1tcn-
ard at AIcCanns run, the Methodist
Fsp' scopal and United Brethren peo-
pie being united in the effort.
Morton HInzman and Miss GeneV-
ieve Hardman, both Of this city, Went
TO Oakland Md, to be married Both
are OF legal age, and the going TO
Oakland was unnecessary, save 1or
The sake of romance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
BANKS
Petition the Federal Congress
to Amend the New In
come Tax Law.
,arrelAL ID &c rELEeRAM,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Petitions
are being circulated among the banks
of West Virginia asking Congress to
amend the income tax law to provide
for a method of information at the
source in lieu of the present provis-
ions OF collection at the source" A
number of these petitions have al
ready been signed and sent in. Three
OF them have been received by Rep
fesentative Sutherland. One is signed
by six banks and trust companies OF
Huntin gton, the others nv ha"''s at
Elm Grove, oak Hill and Renicke.
The printed preface OF the petition
ton at the source, adds many unnec-
essary complications to bond holders
and other investors, 1t has aided
enormously to the expense of banks
bankers and trust companies and the
labor in investigating and making re-
funds will yearly cost the government
vast sums OF money, all of which can
be avoided. The present law provides
that the tax shall be collected first
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
That is What II is Used for by
the Democrats 1t
Now Seems.
TBy Charles Brooks smith,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-That a
party platform is q thing to get in on
and not necessarily to stand upon
this administration is proving every
day. AS a candidate for the presl-
dency woodrow Wilson began to in-
terpret the Baltimore convention
document to conform to the shifting
sentiments of a campaign. In that
period he took liberties with the tarin
plank. 1t will be recalled that he as
sured the business men OF the coun-
try to be of stout heart and good cheer
that no legitimate business interest
OF the country would be injured by
tariff reductions. What happened may
be debatable in the minds OF some,
but not in the minds OF the beet sug-
ar manufacturers in the West or cane
sugar growers in Louisiana. The
farmer knows that something has
happened to reduce the prices he is
getting for wool and live stock. The
pottery and glass men know that they
baye been hit. Everybody knows that
imports are steadily rising higher and
higher, with almost correspondln .
decrease in our export trade. Last
month a deficit Of twelve million dol
lars, and SO on. And why not be
optimistic.
You remember how stoutiy that
Baltimore platform protested against
the establishment of a central bank
yet that is what the new currencE
act creates. Quite staunch and eX-
piicit, indeed, was the pronounc cement
Il, favor OF free tolls at Panama for
American coastwise shipping. Now
the administration reverses that
pledge, and under the spur represen-
tatives and senators of the dominant
party are trying to as consistently and
gracefully as possible get in line with
the new position to be taken by the
party on this matter. Our own Sen
ator Chiffon who, three weeks ago
was quoted by a Washington paper
az opposing the presidents views on
this matter Of tolls, is again quoted
by the same paper as favoring them.
He has seen the light. The hold-up
OF Ned Smiths appointment OF MAJ
shall in the Northern district may no
have a bearing on this statesInans re-
yeTsaI of opinion.
Also, 1t will be remembered that the
Baltimore platform declared in strong
language that there should be given
the fullest publicity in connection with
the ipnointment of federal judges,
Pricr to that platform declaration the
Demo rats in Congress had verbally
harpooned the Republican party for
opposing that proposition. Within the
last few days he have seen that situa-
tion just reversed. 1t is the Demo
Gratis now who go back on their rec
ord and on their party's platform on
In less than year the party in
power has repudiated a number of
its most important platform planks.
At that rate of progress, the platform
In its entirety ought to be completely
repudiated by it's authors and spon-
sors by, say, along about the holidays
fSf 1915
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
PLATFORM MBREL Y
THING TO GET IN ON

and assessed afterward. The tax IS
collected on the gross income and is
later assessed on. the gross income
less certain deductions which are
allowed. SO that refunds viii be nee
essary on a very large proportion OF
the returns OF individuals. Under a
plan of information at the source. all
OF these complications are unneces-
sary expenses aggregatiug up into the
hundreds OF thousands of dollars an
nualIy, will be eliminated and the gov
eminent will be in possession of more
information for the yeridcation OF tce
returns of individuals and corpora
tons than under the law as it now
stands"
The petitioners ask further that in
the event that the law is not speed
lily amended as above, then an annual
appropriation be made by Congress
for the reimbursement of banks, bank
ers and trust companies for the extra
expenses to which they are subjected
in acting as agents for the government
in the collection of the income tax.
Attention is called to the fact that the
banks have done everything possible
to cooperate with the government IN
putting the law into operation, with
out waiting to determine who is to
pay this extra expense, and asks to
have this fact recognized by Congress
and afford the petitioners relief in this
respect as soon as possible
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
WESTON
epasoanNaraogt0gus771aefc


WESTON, Feb. 13-John J. Tai
bott, who recently resigned his posi-
ton as assistant postmaster to accept
a place as bool1keeper with a dairy
at Bellaire, O., is home
packing his household goods prepar-
atory of moving his family there.
They will leave the last of the week.
Mr.. Talbot is succeeded in the local
postofIice by Earl Roger, and the
general promotion of clerks Is fol-
lowed by the appo .ntment of Franz
Il. Rastle, a well known young
teacher Of the county, as a sun ts6n
tute. Mr.. Rastie has entered upon
his duties.
II. G. Lawson, a Civil war veteran
and one OF the best known citizens
of the Berlin community, is very III,
and the word VIII CHI comes from his
bedside is that he can live but
short time. He belongs to one OF the
large and excellent families of Hack
er's Greek district.
4 little daughter of Berlin Blake,
of Homewood, died few days ago
after a br ef illness. The child sui
fered with mumps, and there are
many cases of them IN that suburb.
other recent deaths in the the
county were those of the Rev. ).
II. Nestor, Of Jane Lew; Mrs. IhoHlas
Giliooly. of this city; and Vincent
native of this county, who
died in California. He was a nephew
of the late j. M. Hayden.
Martin ]. W,helan, former resi-
dent OF this county, and at one time
a dauty sheriff under Charles A:
-Hornor, is here, having been called
from his home in Texas because Of
the death of his sister, Mrs Thomas
W. P. Stewart, formerly train mas
ter here, was here this week from
Grafton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
VALUE Of RHEUMA
FROM THE COURT
Judge Barhorst Was Relieved OF
Rheumatism After Doctors
Failed.

If you have tried many other rem
edies and doctors treatments for
rheumatism and found they failed,
10 not be slSeptical about tryin3
RHEUMA. Real the testimony o..
Judge John Darhorst of Fro Lorraine
after treatment by three doctors
without result, have been cured of 2
very bad case of Rheumatism by US
ing two bottles of RHEUMA. 1t is
now two years since l used the rem
edy, and l am still as Well rs ever,
Previously was a cripple. walking
with crutches."
such testimony should be conyinc-
ing. so cents of Wells & Haymaker
Co., guaranteed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
|. BgGKHANN0N


tsPgGlAL commencement
BUCKHANNoN, Feb. 13.-One OF
seen on the Wesleyan floor was played
Tuesday night against Dayis-Elkins.
After some clean and fast playing by
both teams, the locals had piled "
forty points against the visitors
twenty-one.
wesleyan has started baseball prac-
tice and every man on the squad vii I
be ready for good, stiff game by the !
beginning of the season.
Margaret Stahl rendered her re-
production of the popular novel.
500 people Monday night in the college
auditorium.
The local high school basketball
team meets the Elkins high school
team on the home floor Friday night.
Although the Elk!ns bunch is one Q.
the best teams in the state, the Buck
harmon boys are in hopes OF showing
them a fast and exciting time.
The Rev. c. u. BisseH. pastor OF the
Methodist church at Philippi. was IN
the city Wednesday looking after BUSH
ness interests.
Word has been received from
Charleston that the application made
recently by a number OF local people,
to organize company of national
guards here, has been looked upon
with favor by those in authority, and
that in q few days an officer VIII "
here to perfect the organization.
Frank Ross, of the Republican edi-
torial staff, has been confined TO his
| room for a few days with slight at
| tack Of lagrippe.
| Victor Hardman returned to the
| city Wednesday to resume his course
at the college, after having beel4 go
fined to his home at Jane Lew foi
several days.
G. o. Young is in Cincinnati this
week attending meeting of COM
mercial enterprise of which he is a
director.
/ Freeman Phillips, Of Ten Mile, was
| in town Wednesday attending to busl-
ness matters.
! Renton Queen will spend q short
time with his family At his home IN
South Ruckhannon.
v. S. Lynch and sep have returned
from q business trip to Parkersbur@
c. e. Hiner goes East Saturday o.
a business trip
Then Rev. ". D. Hcarndon has re-
| tarncd from Weston where he had
geen assisting IN a revival service,
H. r. Malone has been elected town
sarseant Of South Puckhannon.
II. r. Hail. assistant cashier Of the
Traders National Bank has been con
fined to his home by Illness.
Harris Withers has Joined his pei
| pie in st. Petersburg, Fla, for the re-
matuder Of the winter.
w. e. Kiddy has purchased the liz
cry business owned formerly by =,
y. Morrison. ~ YLF
". A. Harrison, agent at Burnsyille,
was here with his family the first Q
the week. 5E
Wade Rodebough issimproying from
his recent illness. 81
The Grosscup Planning Mil Com
paay has ben idle for short time
but will resume operations soon
+. J. Roger, who has been in the
dairy and other business here Tor
quite a long time, is selling out ana
will go into other business.
TO. Farnsworth vi soon return
from the South to reoFen his produce
business.
b. ]. Jenries has been confined to
his home for some time with rhonma-
tism but is much better a. this uihe.