davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
WARW00D


The church council Of the Warwood
Lutheran church. will hold their month
" meeting this evening az the home OF
Ar. l. O. Nolte. OF Eighteenth street
All are Invited 70 be present. as Import
ant matters will be taken Up and dis
cussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06

Tho Progressive Lvccuw held 70
very vol attended meeting Iast Fri
iaF evening and an interesting pro-
cram was rendered Tho uo1f meet
ina viii he held ON Thursday evening
January o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
SHERRARD
Union Revival Services.

A series Of union services which
are being held by the Pleasant Hill
NJ. +. church and the Allen Grove
Presbyterian church opened Sunday.
January 4. The opening services on
that day we're held al the two church.
es. On Monday evening a service was
held At the auditorium of the Sherrard
consolidated school. which will be fol-
lowed by services at the auditorium
every evening. beginning at 1870
O'Clock. Everybody is cordially In.
vited to attend these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06
.sObody Loves
a Skinny Man
kpd Why Be Skinny When Protone
the Famous Flesh Builder, Will
Aid You Gain 80 Pounds
in 80 Days7
5O Cent Paekare Sent FREE

Both men and women feel the piff.
ut glance. tho humiliation OF neriect
shsi comes with skinny forms. scrawuy
49, clothes mat hang like sacks on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-06

SEQ Mnuthl Income Policy az AL.
tu7I life Insurance Comuanv 81
Ncw YORK George Uaird MANAGE
Schmulhach building
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
AROUND TOWN.

STRAYED-Jersey Heifer, light
color with black switch. weighs about
$50 pounds. Reward for return to O.
G. WEIGH. Columbia. Tenn, R. r.
q 2Id4tIw1t
Sheriff Claude Godwia Is about the
happiest man in the city. The reason
Tor all the joy, happiness aud bliss,
which reigns unconaned in his heart
today, is the stork's visit to his home
this morning at an early hour, bring
ing a wee miss. A remarkable fact
in connection with her Ia that she n
just 80 years to the day and hour
younger than her father. Both she
and her mother are doing nicely. At
press time, the smile had not worn
OF the genial sheriff's face. He in
far happier than the day nearly four
years ago when ne was elected the
county's chief magistrate.
LOST OR STRAYED-Small black
jenny mule, rough broken with little
work signs point Of shoulder. Knot
on size. S. reward. TOM HARDI-
SON, Leftwichs. 1Ii2tlw2t
Ed Voss will move to and live at
the residence on South Main street
recently occupied by Moses Lazarus.
Best stock Of Galvanized Roofing,
Tin Shingles in the city. Prices are
lower than usual. Street, Martin 4
Vaughan Co. u
Mrs. Mary Snodgrass and Miss
Mamie Britain have taken rooms
with Miss Charlotte Henderson In
Mayes Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Knight and their
families, who have been living In the
residence between the Hendley cor
ner and tn Elk's Club, have moved
to the Latta residence at the corner
of Garden and Sixth streets. The res
idence, which they have vacated, will
be torn down at once to make way
for the new building which will be
erected there In the near future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
TERRAPIN HAS DATE
OF A YEARS AGO
QUEER FREAK Is DISCOVERED
| NEAR cLARKsvILLE-WiLL BE
CARRIED TO NASHVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, June A
terrapin Of the dry land species, with
the letters u. H. B.. 1870" was be-
ing exhibited in GAINESVILLE this morn
ing by Harry Johnson and his son.
William. 1t Is blind in the right eye.
as the skin had grown completely
over the eye opening in the skull, a.
though there had never been an or
gan there.
The shell indicates age, but the
date and letters, with the exception
Of the lower part of the B. are very
plain. A close examination shows the
third letter 3 D. N was found in the
woods in district No. n by Mr.. John
sons son ON May %. It was shown
to J. r. Neblett in this city today and
he at once advanced the suggestion
that the letters and the date had been
cut by DR.. J. H. Billingsley, who liv-
ed on the farm whore the little ami
NAL was picked up in 1870 Terra
pins are supposed to live to 100 years
and over. This one was evidently
grown when the letters were cut, as
indicated by their unchanged shape
and position. In all probability it is
fifty years old and possibly hun
dred.
Mr.. Johnson will send It to Glen
dale Park at Nashville for a visit Of
few years or possibly to spend the
remainder Of It's life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
DEATHS HARVEST.
Evelyn Thomas.

Little Evelyn Thomas, the two year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mira. John A.
Thomas, Jr., died Friday and was
buried Saturday at 10 o'clock In Rose
Hill cemetery. Her illness was very
brief, and no reason could be found
for her death. She is survived by
her father, mother and little broth
er and sister.
The funeral services were held at
the residence at 10 o'clock this
morning. Revs. G. B. Belts and w. T.
Spears officiating.
Maury Undertaking Co., funeral d.
rectors, In charge, II. s Smith, man.
agef.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
LITTLE GIRL FALLS,
BREAKS HER ARM

JAMIE, the oldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Thomas, broke her
arm Wednesday by falling out Of a
hammock She had climbed up to tie
1T higher. when she lost her balance
and fell to the ground, fracsuring her.
arm In two places.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Thomas, Jr.,
wish to express to the many kind
friends and neighbors who ministered
to their little child In her illness and
resenk death their heartfelt thanks
and appreciation end TO hope for
them the richest blessings Of God II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
SECOND HAND BINDER
AND MOWER

Good secondhand Mccormick Bind
er, good secondhand Big 4 McCor-
mick Mower for sale cheap. Street.
Martin & Vaughan Co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
SOCIETY.
Huahes-Seaton Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Matte Lee
Seaton. of Mt. Pleasant, to Oscar
Hughes, Of GAINESVILLE, was quietly,
but impressively solemnized Thurs
day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Cathey on North High
street. Elder w. S. Morton ofdciated.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
happy couple left on the evening
train for Clarksville, whore they will
make their home in the future. \
smlth-Hughes Wedding.
The wedding Of Miss Ada Hughes
to T. z. Smith was solemnized Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home John Woody near this city.
There were no attendants. and the
ceremony was simple.
Mr.. Smith is q prominent merchant
at Neapolis and Is well known in that
section. Mrs. Smith Is also resi-
dent of that portion Of the county.
They returned at once to their home
The ceremony was performed by FL.
der w. s. Morton.
Miss Brownlow's Bridge Luncheon.
One of the most handsome and
elaborate Of the many beautiful en-.
tertainments that have been shower.
ed upon Miss Kathrine fowler was
the bridge luncheon that was given
in her honor by Miss Marie Brown.
low at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Exactly one dozen friends and
members of the bridal party were
present. In the dining room, which
was beautifully and artistically dec
Grated, five course luncheon was
served most daintily. The central
decorations were pink Killarney roses
and ferns.
Those who were present were
Misses Kathrine and Daisy. fowler,
Imogene Barrow, Elizabeth Looney,
Elizabeth Watson, Anna Turner Shee-
cog, Minnie Fry, Margaret Frierson,
of Chattanooga, Ruth Fleming, Mrs.
George T. Hughes, Jr., and Mrs. Dan
lei Of GAINESVILLE.
After the luncheon auction bridge
was played at three tables.
-
Recital by Pupils Of Mrs. Long.
This afternoon at 8 o'clock the pu-
pills of Mrs. Emma D. Long rendered
a beautiful musical program at her
studio on West Eighth street. Each
number was given with such accuracy
and precision as to reflect much cred
it upon both teacher and pupil. While
all Of the pupils acquitted themselves
most creditably, the second part of
the program was exceptionally good,
being given by Misses Davis, Allen
and Atkeisson, in a most artistic
manner.
On the program were Misses Mar.
garet Compton, Beatrice Compton,
Mary Ragsdale, Winnie Lee Myers,
Lorelle Scotch, Ray Tanner, Rachel
Wolf, Mary Lancaster, Mabel Allen,
Mary Davis, Lorena Atkeisson, Mrs.
Lena Anna Foster, and Masters Ar
mold ePyton, George Prenzel and
Glenn Rummage.
A dainty ice course followed the
program.
Luncheon for Miss fowler.
Exquisite in all of its appointments
was the sweet pea luncheon given In
honor Of Miss Kathrine fowler oy
Mrs. William ]. fowler. A three
course luncheon vas served at elev-
en- beautifully decorated tables, after
which auction bridge was played.
Mrs Conner Akin won the guest
prize, while the honoree was present
ed with a basket Of white sweet peas.
Mrs Hughes at Auction Bridge.
Mrs. George r. Hughes, Jr.. was
the hostess Saturday afternoon Of q
most charming bridge party given In
honor Of Miss Kathrins fowler. q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05

Sections, Guards and Blades to ut
your Mower. Our prices are lower
than others. Street, Martin &
Vaughan Co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05


flowers Of the season. The game was
played at seven tables. At the con-
clusion Of it, a most tempting two
course luncheon was served.
Recital by Mrs. Walkers Pupils.
The music pupils of Mrs. w. o.
Walker were heard in recital at her
studio on West Ninth street Satur-
day evening. The large audience
which greeted them was delighted
with the beautiful technique and DOW.
er Of artistic Interpretation displayed
by every member of the class Even
the tiny tots played with a precision
and delicacy of touch that evinced
the careful training they had ieceiv-
ed, and proclaimed Mrs. Walker a
teacher par excellence of the piano
forte.
An annual custom OF Mrs. Walker
is to award a medal in each class to
the pupil making the highest aver
age for the term. These medals were
won by little Miss Grace Dean in the
first grade, Miss Gertrude Park in
the second and Miss Rebecca Church
in the third.
This year an additional class was
formed Of those who had already re-
ceived medals in previous years, and
in this class Miss Edna Harris was
judged the winner.
Wiikins-Sanderson
News has been received here an
nouncing the marriage Of Henry Will
kins to Miss Ida Sanderson which oc.
CARED in Los Angeles, Cal, recently.
Mr.. Wilkins formerly lived in Column
bia, is son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. B..
Wilkins, and a brother of Miss Lottie
wilkins and Ashby wilkins, of this
city, and Paul wilkins, of Houston,
Tex. Mr.. wilkins Is connected with
a large retail shoe store in Los An
geles and will continue to make his
home in that city.
Enjoyable Hay Ride.
Elem Sheegog, of beautiful Fair
View Farm, was the host Monday
night of very enjoyable hay ride to
about six couples from the city.
Mounted upon large wagon, heaped
high with new mown hay, and drawn
by one Of the finest teams of mules
in the county, the party was driven
out the principal pixies, returning to
the Century Club about 10 o'clock
for short, informal dance, which
lasted until IL o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Smith were the chaperones.
The young ladies' in the party had
prepared a bountiful lunch, which
was served upon the wagon under
one of the large oak trees on the
Campbellsville pike.
-.
Neison.Nhite Announcement
Mrs. Susan B. White, of Spring
Hill, announces the engagement and
approaching marriage Of her niece,
Louise Graham White. to Charles
Ellsworth Nelson, Of Corbin, Ky. The
wedding will be solemnized at st.
Paups Episcopal church, at Spring
Hill, June the eighteenth.
-
Buffet Supper by Miss Watson.
Miss Elizabeth Watson was the
charming hostess Tuesday evening at
a delightful buffet supper to the MEM
bers and relatives OF the Shelton
fowler wedding party. After the re-
hearsal at the First Presbyterian
church, all repaired to the Watson
home, where a one course supper was
served them. The house was decor
ated in yellow daisies and red pop
pies
Harris-Joyce.
Simple but beautiful in all OF its
appointments was the wedding OF
Miss Emma Pearl Joyce and A. c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05

lace, and with cut glass vase Of
brides roses as its central ornament
and decoration. From it Jackson
inc and smilax ran to the chande-
lier, which was a mass of beautiful
flowers artistically caught with white
tulle.
The going away gown OF the bride
Of beautiful changeable black and
blue taffeta with hat and gloves to
match. They went by automobile to
Nashville, where they caught the
train to Chattanooga. They will
spend week or ten days on Lookout
Mountain as the guests of the groom's
uncle. On their return they will be
at home at the mother Of the bride.
The bride is the lovely daughter Of
Mrs. E. Jones. She has made her
home in this city Of recent years, hav-
ing originally lived at Hampshire.
She is endowed by nature with host
of lovely traits of character, which
have endeared her to all with whom
she is acquainted.
The groom Is the son Of Elder and
Mrs. w. s. Morton, and has large
family connection in all sections of
the county. He Is valued employe
Of Anderson Bros. & Foster, in whose
estimation none stands higher. He
is courteous, affable, agreeable, and
has made host Of friends in the bus
mess and social world. He is Of
sterling character and unquestioned
worth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05

,,Frierson, of Chattanooga, and Mrs.
John Daniel, Of GAINESVILLE. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flowers Of the season. The game was
played at seven tables. At the con-
tclusion Of it, a most tempting two
course luncheon was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
Meeting Of Maury Chapter.

Meeting OF Maury Chapter.
The Maury Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy will meet Fri
day afternoon at o'clock In the par
lors of the Century Club. The presi-
dent asks that all of the members be
present, as the report Of the Trenton
convention will be read. This will be
the last meeting Of the chapter until
this fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05

Mrs Hughes at Auction Bridge.
Mrs. George r. Hughes, Jr.. was
the hostess Saturday afternoon OF q
most charming bridge party given In
honor Of Miss Kathrins fowler. .
bride Of this week Miss Margaret
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
Rock Party for Visitors.

Rock Party for Visitors.
Misses Helen and Carrie Hayes en-
tertained very charmingly at rock
Wednesday afternoon from 8 until II
o'clock in compliment to Misses Mar
jorie and Catherine Brown, of Knox
Vile, the attractive guests Of Mrs.
Lane. The game was played at four
tables. Delicious refreshments were
served at the conclusion Of 1t.
Tho Junior MlssIon Band.
The Junior Mission Band of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
its regular Meeting for June at the
home of Mrs. w. J. Dale, Jr., on
North High street Friday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. Each member Is OK.
pected to give fact about Chinese
religion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05

HarrIs-Joyce.
Simple but beautiful in all Of its
appointments was the wedding OF
Miss Emma Pearl Joyce and A. G.
Harris, solemRized at the country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Joyce
near Chapel Hill: Cavitini was rem.
dered By Edgar Patterson On violin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05

with piano accompaniment by Miss
Willie Bell. Miss Mary Cooper Boyd
of Columbia, sang at .Dawning." The
bride carrying large bouquet Of
brides roses entered with the groom
to the strains of Mendelssohn'
march. The wedding ceremony was
said by Rev. J. R. Wright, pastor OF
the Methodist church. The parlors
were beautifully decorated in daisies,
ferns and wild honeysuckles. Pink
roses and peonies were effectively
used in the hall where the wedding
register was kept by Miss Annis
Joyce, Of Columbia. Miss Johnnie
Bell Joyce, sister Of the bride, assist
ed by Miss Eva Joyce, of Murfrees.
boro, received the guests. The brides
dress was Of white crepe de chiene
with real lace trimmings and her
veil was gracefully caught with or
ange blossoms
The striking personality and many
charms Of the lovely bride have en-
deared her to all and the groom is a
most prosperous farmer of the high
est character and many friends. He
is resident Of Groveland. this coun-
ty, and is brother of Prof. r. L.
Harris, superintendent of the Colum-
bia schools. The high esteem in
which the popular young couple is
held was attested by a number OF
handsome and costly presents.
Mrs. Harris going away gown was
Of blue cloth with hat and gloves to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
Announcement.

Neison.White Announcement.
Mrs. Susan B. White, of Spring
Hill, announces the engagement and
approaching marriage of her niece,
Louise Graham White. to Charles
Ellsworth Nelson, Of Corbin, KY. The
wedding will be solemnized at St.
Paul's Episcopal church, at Spring
Hill, June the eighteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26
Monday night theme, What Is a Christian?" e&
PROGRAM FOR THE
 M'NEIL REUNION
Gov. Hays, Judge PhilpOt and Creed Caldwell Among Those to
 Sneak.

Camden. July 25.-The twelfth an nual reunion of the Southwest Arkan- sas Confederate Veterans association will be held July 2S to 31, inclusive, at McNeil, Ark. Following is the official program for the several days: Tuesday, July 2S.-Assembling of comrades and the transaction of such business as may come up.
 Wednesday, July 29.-Exercises of reunion formally opened.
 Welcome adress by Hon. R. s. War mock.
 Response by veterans.
 Annual address by commander.
 Election of officers.
 Thursday, July 30.-Memorial exer- cises with address in the morning. Afternoon-Adress by Mir. Pharr.
 Friday, July 31.- Sons and Daugh- ters' day. The Sons have prepared an elaborate program. Creed Caldwell commander of the TransIMississsippi department, U. c. ", Judge PhilpOt commander of the state department, and Hon. J. w. Warren of Camden will deliver adresses. The U. D. C. will also take an important part in the exercises which will make this the most interesting day of the reunion
 Gov. Geo. W. Hays will be present probably on Sons and Daughters Day."
 The Cotton Belt has kindly consent ed to stop all trains at the reunion grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26
If You Don't Happen to Go to Church
 Don't Scof at Those Who Do

you join the increasing GO TO CHURCH | throng DON'T BE A sCOFFER. Words are inadequate to
 describe who seeks rdculc make jest of the upft GO TO CHURCH movement He who finds in it target for his cheap wit should stop and think what the world today would be without churches If you don't help along the movement don't decry it.
 THIS GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT WINNER IT IS SPREADING LIKE A PRAIRIE FIRE. MOST MATE GRIPPING THE BIG MEN OF THE COUNTRY. IT IS A FORCE FOR GOOD NOT ONLY TO THE INDIVIDUAL THE NATION.
 If the man who scofs at the GO TO CHURCH movement could himself others do he would realize what mistake he making The GO TO CHURCH movement serious, broad proposition It will not be denied In city, town and hamlet the United States there is genuine religious awakening. It is not confined to any class sect.
 IT IS PLAIN THERE NEVER TIME LEGION DEAD EVEN AMONG THE WORST. IT WAS SIMPLY sLUM1ERiNo. IT REQUIRED AN AWAKENING. AS GRADUALLY DAMNED THAT THE CHURCHES WERE BEING EMITTED AND THAT FACT WAS BROUGHT TO THE MINDS OF THE PEOPLE THEY WERE AROUSED
 The GO TO CHURCH call found quick and powerful sponse As the call became generally disseminated there magnificent advance the house of God If haven't joined the throng do it at If you have social for next Sunday break for engagement with God If have arranged for auto drive of golf other form of recreation remember that ought to God Will you him? You will
 GO TO CHERCHa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26
London Provided With New Seal.

The oficial seal of the corporation of London was formally broken" re. gently and a new one substituted. The old one had been in constant use for 632 years. It had only enc predeces. sor, which was destroyed in 1881, be cause 1t was too small. rude and an. cient." The seal. which was used for the last time on the .st. was of sil. ..verss about the size of dollar. It is much worn and blurred. It probably was used 1.50o times annually, or 7sss coo times altogether.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26
LAKESIDE CHURCH
 REVIVAL MEETING vNUU
Rev. D. B. Bulkley and Solo ist Buckley Arrive to
 Take Part.

Rev. David B. Bulkley, together with his singer and trombone soloist, Mert T. Bulkley, arrived last night to take charge of the revival meeting at Lake side Methodist church. Rev. Bulkley has been in the South the whole sea- son in revivals, and Mir. Buckley has been working in Kansas, but is not a newcomer by any means. They both worked together in meetings held at Keo. Altheimer and England with 146 conversions.
 Rev. Bulkley was previous to his conversion carriage manufacturer in Sedalia, Mo-, and upon being convert ed, was called to preach, and was for two years secretary of the Y. c. M A. at Sedalia. He was Instrumental in the building of a $52,000 building at that place. He was then appointed pastor of the Malvern Avenue church at Hot Springs and was there for one year. Since that time he has been working strictly in the evangelistic field and meets with great results.
 He lights upon the sinner in a roughshOd manner, and takes the booze fighter and the rest all alike when 1t comes to preaching, showing no preference. whether a man is worth a thousand dollars or not worth a cent.
 When interviewed last Rev. Bulklev said: II have been working all through Arkansas this summer and have met some mighty tough place and people to deal with, but I believe that we are going to have great meeting here at Pine Bluff. I like the people fine and the workers are falling to, to help and we are going to do things"
 Mr., Buckley has been associated with Rev. Bulkley all summer. He has been in alltof the meetings in Ar7 kansas and has just recently been vis- iting in Kansas. where he previously worked two years. He has spent his whole life in the study of music, both on the trombone and on the piano and pipe organ. and through his many humorous remarks and songs keeps the audience in good humor. He makes his stand by" or trombone play an important part in the services and promises to have good musical pro- gram.
 VII yOu HI uii6Aty Slou tO SSc to Pine Bluff," he said i've been travelling since night before last to get here and although mighty tired, I'm ready to jump in and get busy. This is great town:3I like it fine and hope we all, will have good time together. I don't know how long the meetings will run but at least two or three weeks and maybe longer" said MT. Buckley. We will have special nights arranged, such as lodge night. children's night, ladies' night. etc.. as soon as can get straightened out, and by the time that the meetings close I hope that will have eyeFy one in clUded." sk
 The meetings are for...s Sunday preaching by Rev. Bulkley at sl1100 a. m on, the thsme.s "Revivals,-ands in the evenine@at 7:45 on the theme, "What is man?" and services every evening; song service starting at 7:45 ?. n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26
Owe Word to saint

To St. Etheldreda we owe the word "tawdry." The saint knew no such word; but the origin of it Is clear enough. For, St. Etheldreda was pop ularly known as St, Audry, and at S.. Audry's fair were sold St. Audrey taces, which in process of time became clipped into "tawdry !aces." Finally the new adjective was applied to aay 6nery of similar grade. The part played by the "t" in saint" is exactly that which has given us Tooley street from St. Olaf.-London Chronicle.