davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21

cross and sometimes one that has to be
made the best of. There are some cases
where the hair roots become so weak that
massage, the best hair tonics improved
habits OF living are all powerless to pro-
duce healthy growth of hair. In such a
case II is best to adopt some artificial
means of keeping the hair tidy.
Try a Transformation.
II the hair is thin and disinclined to
curl hair net is rarely a success, for It
fattens the hair and makes 1t appear
even thinner than 1t is. A transforma-
ton OF naturally curly or baked" hair
is p great comfort as we'll as a great i'm
ment to the appearance. This is
PINNED about the head close to the hair
Tine and thrown back with the natural
hair over It, Having some support, it is
easy to attach to this the short locks
which should be curled by rolling on soft
kids the night before. A plentiful supply
of tiny invisible hairpiRs may be neces-
sary.
Am | Too old7
common query that comes from my
mall box is Am l too old for such q
thing?" ] wish women could get away
from this barrier of age which is far
from being an arbitrary one. A manner
OF dress that Is becoming TO woman Is
suitable at the same time.
However to look young is not always
10 look ones best A friend came into my
study one morning with one OF these new
turban hats. 1t made her. a matron Of
some forty years, look curiously, anus
ingly youthful. but at the same time she
was doubtful about II and wanted my
opinion After a little study my opinion
was that the hat, while giving a youth ful
look TO her face, coaEened IL; 1t failed
70 bring out the best in her. She agreed
with me and the hat was discarded. rs I
discovered later much to her husbands
Joy. With a mans intuition on the
subject OF his wife's dress he felt that
there was something wrong. while at the
same HTne he was too ignorant on the
subject to define It.
We must study our type. Don't count
the years. but look out fo- changes m the
contour OF the face and the tint of the
skin; 1t is that which should govern our
choice of clothes
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
DON'T GET SICK.

There are time when though we
may observe the strictest rules of
hygine and diet, one has sickness in
the family and that generally means
a doctor. But the doctor cannot get
results unless his directions are fol-
lowed and above all his medicines
must be just right.
Now, what we started out to say
was this: We have learned by long
years of experience just how your
prescription should be prepared. And
this knowledge coupled with the best
drugs and chemicals makes our store
a fit place for filling your prescrip-
lions. Mr.. Tomlinson, my co-work-
er, IS very proficient las the doctors
know Our experience cost you no
more and the satisfaction of know
ing you ARE in safe hands is WORTH
your consideration. You will find
us at the west side square. Always
ready to serve you.
WIKLE DRUG STORE.
Successor to CAN'T Drug Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
MRS. CHEEKS FUNERAL.

Among the mourners at the funer-
al of Mrs. Cheek were DR.. and Mrs.
Vert and their son, Thomas Reed
Vert, who was one of her name
sakes," Mrs. G. A Park, of Louis
vile, Ga, Mrs. Walter Cooper and
Mrs. E. Caldwell, of Atlanta.
DR.. Buchanan, who assisted DR.. Pat
ton, was once her pastor in Chatta-
nooga. Mrs. E. P. Dobbs was at the
organ and the church choir was Join
ed by Mrs. c. P. Stephens and Dr.,
Greer in the hymns abide with
me-, How Firm a Foundation" and
"Ther sRest for the Weary
A cluster of freezias, Mrs. Cheek s
favorite flowers, were place on her
bosom and a beautiful cross of the
same flowers, made by Miss Hattie
Cleveland, rested on the casket.
Mrs. Meinert made the white cross Of
carnations and sweet peas with
mother in violet letters on the chif-
fon bow. There were exquisite floral
tributes from friends in other cities
and one of the sweetest was fan OF
white hyacinths from Mrs. Brantley
and Miss Sallie Camp.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
LAY OF THE NEW CATERER

Do you want some beaten biscuit?
Or perfect loaf of bread?
Would you like some chicken salad?
Or some fine croquettes instead?
How about some dainty cheese
straws?
Or of mayonnaise a quart?
Parfait-maple, coffee, angel
Each will reach and touch your
heart?
Date bread, nut bread, rolls or muf-
fins,
And good orange marmelade,
Jellies clear and gumbo tasty
And preserves like mother
made?
Do you dote on party giving?
Do you dread to entertain?
There's lady who can help you
But we cannot print her name.
If you fear she will not suit you
Ask her patrons-they can tell.
And her residence is Page street,
Phone one-seventy-one L.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
COL. w. S. WEST WILL SUCCEED
A. Q. BACON AS u. S. SENATcF
South Georgia Man Named By CovcrN1
Slaton To Fill Office Until Successor G. Il
Be Elected By The People

A few moments before o'clock
Wednesday afternoon Governor Sla-
ton announced that he had appointed
Hon. William Stanley West, of Val
dOsta, one of the best known men n
the state to fill the unexpired term
of the late Senator A. o. Bacon.
Governor Slaton~ did not write a
formal announcement. He merely
walked out into the reception room,
saw that all the Atlanta newspapers
had representatives present nd spoke
one word:
West :"
Commenting on the appointment
Governor Slaton said:
at was only a moment ago that
/ came to definite decision. Any
time up to five minutes ago | was
free to change my mind. | had told
no one of my intention"
Col West was at the Winecoff
Hotel in Atlanta at the time and was
naturally very much bratified when
the news of the appointment reach .
ed him. Commenting on the appoint
ment he said in part;
Naturally | am very greatly pleas
ed at the Governors announcement
that he will tender me the upeXpired
term of Senator Bacon. | consider
it not only great compliment to my
self, but more especially to the sec
tion of the State from which come.
1t has been many, many years since
South Georgia has had a representa-
tive in the Senate of the United
States. | mean by that the real
southern section of the State which.
as the records will show, has made
the most rapid progress of any part
of the State during the past twenty
years.
Now that the matter has been
settled, it is in order for me to say
that | am very cordially in sympa-
they with the policy of President
Wilson and his administration. No
member of the Senate will be more
earnest than | will be in sustaining
our great president and the policies
of his administration. | am committed
to nothing on earth but to what
believe to be the conscientious dis
charge of my duty, and l consider
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
FUNERAL OF TWO CHILDREN.

Ardle and Glaner, the two little
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
West were buried in the city GENE
terry Saturday morning, Rev. G. 5.
Tumlin conducting the services at
the home. The infant, Glaner, was
not quite year old and died a week
before Ardle who was about five
years old. Their parents and two
other children were extremely i'll
with measles at the same time but
are recovering.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27

Railroad
1897 B. T. Frey VS.. Alexander &
Hunton.
THURSDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1914.
1854 Southern Flour & Grain Co. VS..
w. & A. Railroad.
1866 Rogers VS.. Bryant & Crook.
1873 Stephens VS.. Atlanta Northern
Ry Co.
1884 Cleveland Pinkney VS.. E. Il.
Clay, Administrator.
1912 Benson & Son VS.. w. & A.
Railroad.
1915 Brown VS.. Atlanta Northern
Ry. Co.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1914.
1913 Black Lumber Co. VS.. Duntor.
1926 Dunton VS.. Town of Smyrna
1862 w. L. Weems VS.. r. L. Newton
1853 r. L. Newton VS.. w. L. Weems.
1891 Gilbert vs. Clackum.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
The above and foregoing calendar
is adopted and approved. Let the
same be published in the Marietta
Journal & Courier and the Marietta
News. Court will convene at }
o'clock A. M. Monday, March 9th,
1914.
This the 18th day of February,
1914.
H. L. PATTERSON,
Judge Superior Court, B. r. G.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
NO BETTER PLACE,

You cannot put too much stress
on the proper filling Of your pre-
scriptions. Two of the oldest and
most experienced prescription clerks
to be found always on hand at
Wilkes Drug Store, Can't Stand
to take care of your every want.
Wilkes Drug Store, West side
square.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27

WANTED-April 1st, 3 desirable
connecting rooms for young cou-
pie for light house keeping. Address
Rooms, care Journal, City.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
MARIETTA PICTURES IN MACON

The Marietta Chamber OF Com
merce sent five large photographs to
Macon showing Cobb county wheat
field, cattle, hogs and views of the
knitting mill to be hung in the hall
of the state Chamber of Commerce
there. The pictures were seen by
Mr.. Len Baldwin few days ago in
the show windows of q merchant on
one of the city's principal business
streets and they filled him with just
pride.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
CIVIL CASES SET FOR
MARCH TERM COURT

s,erGa~ C Civil Gases 20 be Tried
i. the March Term, 1914, of Cobb
upciioc Court, Beginning Monday,
--@A 9Th. 1914
ONDAN March 9, 1914
171S Julius R. Watts & Co. VS.. Glov
e.. rl
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS
FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Chamber Of Comerce has lens
ed two rooms in the Frcyer Building
in which will be arranged Cobb
County and Marietta products as a
permanent exhibit. There Will be
canned fruits ana vegetables, spec
mems Of grains and other farm pro
ducts and examples Of manufactured
articles from the citys factories an !
shops. The Civic League will meet
in these rooms also and will be q,
sister to the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
DEATH OF JAMES SANDERS

James H. Sanders, the II year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Sanders,
died at his home on Page street last
Sunday afternoon He had been
afflicted for year with spinal trou-
bic that confined him to his bed
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
G. S. Tumlin at the residence and
the interment was in the city GENE
terry.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27

that it is tho first duty of every
democrat to stand back Of the presi-
dent in the fight he is making fo.
the principles upon which rest The
very life Of our parry. I shall CO
operate with him to the yagy best o.
my ability"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27

174! tn2ersy4 Bros Co. vs.. j. NJ.
Sanders.
.745 Fourth National Bank of Cad!l
Ohio, vs. Geo. 2. Gober.
l74S Fannie Irrelevant VS. L. n. ard
lGs. Z. n. T"ammelI
i1I- Glaze IS Glaze
1879 Richardson VS. Richardson.
1881 .5eniard VS. seniasd.
1854 Strickland vs. Strickland.
1922 HroadEaX rs Broadnax
1907 Bryant vs. Bryant.
1915 y cAfield VS.. McAfieId.
1851 Fowler vs.. Fowler.
1865 Blanchard vs.. Blanchard.
1853 Lackey IS Lackey.
lGGG Frazier VS.. Frazier.
1852 Gentry vs.. Gentry.
1889 Rcnfroe 81, S. Renfroe.
1905 Ritchie VS.. Richie
1903 Samuel Rell VS.. Julia Bell.
1922 Tom Lyle VS.. Mrs Grace Lyle.
l742 Landstreet vs.. Landstreet.
1749 Starr VS.. Starr.
1853 Reynolds VS.. Reynolds.
11I0 Norris VS.. Sherman and Moore.
11C4 Cobb County VS.. ]. Gid Morris.
1889 ]. ". Fleming VS.. Grow.
1417 Dunavant, for use, etc. VS.. A.
G.. Moss, Deft & Sarah f. Moss.
1418 Dunayant, for use, etc. vs.. A.
G. Moss, Deft & Sarah f. Moss,
and Steve Allen.
1919 McCullock VS.. Stephens. Glle-
gality)
1880 Workman, Adm. VS. Martin ct al
1901 Moss VS. Anderson and Kincaid
1888 Griggs VS.. Griggs.
1868 Masscngale Advertising Co, vs.
l.. NJ. Spruell.
1894 Howell vs. Holbrook.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1914.
1434 Scurdy VS.. Murphy.
1916 Cleo Dobbins, ct al. VS.. Lewis.
Hamilton.
1863 Mary p. Hatcher VS.. City OF
Marietta.
1863 Peoples VS.. Garrison & Son.
1870 A. Peoples VS. Garrison & Son
1856 Landers for use. VS.. Edwards
& Lowe
1861 Benson Bros. Co. VS.. Ida Wea.
yer.
1866 Abbott VS.. Cotton, ct al.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11TH, 1914
1857 Neese VS.. Neese, ct al.
1867 Anderson Real Estate Co. VS.
Alexander & Peed.
1885 Armstrong VS.. Conner.
1897 Mrs l.. J. McCrary, ct al. VS.
Stephens.
164f Cuthbert VS.. Seaboard Air Line
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27

and the two are good chums taking
their meals together and passing the
hours amiably in play. FLORENCE" is
always good humored and goes at A
brisk gait, as if she enjoyed pulling
the cart. She is fond of apples AMI
sugar Jumps and is no trouble at all
to her little mistress.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27

Cecile Hill has been enjoying her
new shetland pony Florence" very
much during the recent fine days
but now these two playmates are di-
vided by the weather. The pony
has her quarters in a corner of the
barn with a new calf named Mary
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27

FOR RENT 5 room house on Ros-
well st; Apply to ]. B Barfield
R. F. D. 2+
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-16
MOTHER OF MRS RUDY DEAD.

DOUGLAS. March 16.-The mother of Mrs. Charles Rudy. living near Mug. get creek, died last night The funer- al will be held Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Will A. Steel, editor and publisher of the Cordova Alaskan, is a passen ger on the Northwestern returning to Cordova, having been visiting in the States since December last.
 J. K. Leaning, we'll known hotel man, is q passenger on the Spokane returning from the States.
 J. w. Kilgore is 9 passenger on the Al,Ki, returning to Juneau from va. cation in the States.
 w. F. Pendergast, foreman for the Alaska road commission for the Ju. neau district, is returning to Juneau on the Spokane.
 K. O. Johnson, of Haines who has been attending court as a member of the trial jury left for his home on the Northwestern yesterday.
 Mrs, F. s. Gordon, wife of former Mayor and a leading merchant of Fairbanks, passed through Juneau on the Northwestern euroute tc her home.
 James Protopapas, proprietor and manager of the Royal Fruit company of Juneau, arrived home on the North western from a business visit in Se- attle.
 c. B. Atwell, prominent Fairbanks operator, passed through Juneau on the Northwestern enroute to the in- terior
 John Lyons, we'll known Valdez at- torney-at-law and brother of Judge Thomas R. Lyons, is a passenger on the Northwestern enroute home.
 M. J. Sullivan, well known Alaskan who is interested to the Westward, is a passenger on the Northwestern, is returning to Valdez from visit to San Francisco
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-16
COMPLETE CHANGE AT
 THE LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. March 16. - The following is the new program at the Lyric tonight;
 "The Wheel of Fate" drama in which science plays an im- portant part. A picture that will hold your interest to the end.
 Child Labor" viyidly portays child labor in the large factor ies.
 The Fraud That Failed" an American Western play, in which very broad.minded and white-sUuled man strives to up- lift mankind.
 Rough on Rats" and "The Booby Cop" two splendid com. dies that conclude very credit able performance.
 Watch for "zigomar" on Mar, 18th and 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-16
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS, March 16.-The St. Pat rick's ball to be given tomorrow night by the A. c. Club. is the principal top ic of conversation in Douglas today 1 In honor of the popular Saint ribbons and shamrocks of green are being worn. and the greeting of Erin Go Braugh" is mingled in the general conversation.
 John w. Stedman, who arrived in Juneau Saturday, where he will make his headquarters while engaging in the wholesaling of supplies for Port land house, spent Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs A. E. Gurr. Mir. Sted. man is an uncle of Mrs. Gurr.
 A baby boy was born Saturday night to Mir, and Mrs. Jack Riggen, natives, living on Thlinket avenue.
 The dance at the pavilion on May. flower Island last Saturday night was a well attended social affair, large crowd being in attendance.
 The two dogs offered for sale In The Empire last week by Mir, Emerson, were disposed of at fifty dollars apiece.
 It is reported that one of the work. men in the compressor plant at Tread we'll had his hand severely injured yesterday by the bursting of a pipe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-16
FIVE BEAR HUNTERS
 SUFFER sHIPWREcK

TREADWELL, March 16.-A bear hunt, wrecked gasoline boat, a ter rifying experience in q storm, hours spent on the beach and a final landing at home, is the thrilling history of the past ten days which happened to five Treadwel lcitizens. The five persons were c. J. Opperman, Geo. Etz, J. J. Kennedy, Wm. Mitchell and Pierre de Montozan, and their story sounds like sea tales of Fennimore Cooper.
 Ten days ago they left here for the purpose of taking some of the bear which are said to roam around Doty's Cove on Admiralty Island. A Juneau seafaring man with Q boat was hired and the party set out, but met with mishaps from the start. On Sunday they were wrecked and the boat was pounded up on the beach. The hunts men were all new at the business of pioneering, but with the aid of the cap tain they provided themselves against the severity of the weather, and the captain rowed to Juneau for help. He secured another power boat and Satur- day the five Treadwell bear hunters returned home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-16

us that the climate at Tenakee is the finest on the north coast and that the sun shines there more than elsewhere, with no winds and but slight hurries of showdown during the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-16

We deliver everything; phone 25O for drugs, Juneau Drug Co.,, opposite Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-16

Fresh salted nuts, at Juneau Drug Co.,, opposite Alaskan Hotel. S-16.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-16
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE Douglas branch office, Huhbard's News Store, Telephone 1e
 Bert Howdeshell, Mgr.
A NUMBER OF BUSINESS
 CHANGES THIS WEEK

DOUGLAS. March 16.-By the end of the present week Q number of changes will have taken place on Front street. A business transaction was consummated Saturday between Hugh Day of Tenakee. owner of the Day building. whereby that property was transferred under Q lease to Cas- sic B. Secrest. who will move his City Bar into the center room of the build. ing. now occupied by Emil Fisher. That will necessitate the removal of Mir. Fisher to the room now occupied by the barber shop. and the barber shop will 50 into the shooting gallery room. The owners of the gallery ex- pect to locate elsewhere if suitable site can be obtained and are consid- ering place in Juneau.
 Mir. Day. while in the city. informed
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-16
TREAoWELL MEETS ITS
 BIG PAYROLL TODAY

TREADWELL, March 16.-Today is payday at the Treadwell company's
 mine. The announcement recently made that three hundred additional men will be employed during the course of the spring and summer, as they are needed, will increase the pay roll considerably above the present amount. Every indication points to prosperous season on the Island this year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22
Not Their Eault.

At q recent social affair the talk
turned to sentimentalism, when Con.
gresham Edward Gilmore of Massa-
chusetts was reminded of story about
Uncle Josh.
Uncle Josh was comfortably light.
ing his pipe in the living room one
evening when Aunt Maria glanced up
from her knitting.
"Josh," softly remarked the good
woman, do you know that next Sun
day will be the twenty-flfth anniver-
sary of our wedding?"
"Ye don't say so, Maria!" responded
Uncle Josh, pulling vigorously on his
corrcob pipe. What about it,"
Nothing" answered Aunt Maria,
"only I thought maybe we ought to
kill them two Rhode Island red chick.
ems"
"Say, Maria," impressively demand.
ed Uncle Josh, 'how can you blame
them two Rhode Island Red chickens
fer what happened Is years ago?"-
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22
FROM SAILOR TO SAL. j
VATION ARMY OFFICER

Sunday night, Oct. 25th, at the Sal
vation Army Hall, SIS Second Ave-,
Captain Chas Nelson will give an in
teresting address on From Sailor to
Salvation Army Officer" which COM
prises the story of his life and con-
version, the latter occurring at Skag-
way, Alaska, while he was in the Unit
ed States navy. The meeting in which
he was converted was in charge of
Commander Evangeline Booth, the
daughter of the late Gen. VIM. Booth.
The Captain having spent the major
1ortion of seven years on the sea will
10 able to give some side lights from
a sailors life. Captain and Mrs. Mel
son will sing the songs that were in
strumental in the conversion of Capt
Nelson. There will be no charge of
1t is expected that the
hall will be full for the occasion. The
doors will be open at seven o'clock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.

We have had a couple of days fine
threshing weather this week.
G. O. Aas was in Kathryn last Sat
urday after load of coal for the Mel
son school house.
Miss Nina Henrickson visited with
Miss Inga Monson last Saturday.
VIM. Larsman was busy a couple of
days last week digging up potatoes.
Ole Stevens, Stevens Stevenson,
Gust Collins and John F. Henrikson
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Gregerson and family last Sunday aft.
ernOon.
Andrew G. Nelson was busy cou'
pie of days last week hauling wheat to
Kathryn.
Misses 1nga Monson and Marie
Henrikson were visited with Mrs.
Christian Nicholson last Friday even
ing.
Jens Rensby was busy a couple of
days last week discing.
Carl Henrikson was a visitor with
Filing Sebby last Tuesday.
Gunval Monson was a Kathryn bus
mess visitor last Friday.
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson visited with
Mrs. Peter Gregerson one day last
week.
Jens Rensby was at Henrikson's
place last Monday doing some butch
ering.
Andrew Gregerson, Albin Olson and
Harry Davidson have hired out to
Martin Thoreson for the plowing.
Mrs Herman Luddika visited with
Mrs. Oscar E. Aas last Friday after
noon.
John F. Henrikson was down to VIM
Larsman last Friday afternoon and
purchased load Of wood of him.
Eddie Lee was helping Ole P. Oh
stad last week stacking corn.
The Sheyenne Valley Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. Martin Thoreson
Thursday afternoon, Oct. %, at 2
O'Clock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22
PIONEER MEETS With
NEAR FATAL ACCIDENT

An accident that came very near
ending the life Of VIM. Schnurr occur
red at Fingal Sunday when 500
freight ran into his rig killing the
horses and demolishing the vehicle,
Mr.. Schnurr being thrown out and for
a, time it was feared that his injuries
would prove fatal but later he rallied
and is improving.
The victim of the accident is an old
settler in the county and a former
resident Of Valley City having for a
zine been connected with the Benson
Hardware Co. Box cars on the siding
prevented a clear view of the track
which accounted for the accident. Re-
ports today by telephone state that he
is still unconscious but the attending
physicians give hope of his ultimate
recovery.
Several years ago a brother was
drowned in Spiritwood Lake and the
widow later became the wife O. the
brother Of her former hush"rd VINO Is
now lying at the point OF death as a
result Of someone's carelessness.
Since leaving Valley City Mr.. Schnurr
has been in the mercantile business at
F'ingal and has been very successful,
is highly respected there as he was
here and has friends all over the
county who are hoping for his speedy
recovery.