davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09

new cup when will be onered In the
future, until some team has won It
three times.
An extremely pleasant part of the
evenings program was the presenta-
tion to several PythIan Sisters In at.
tendance OF tokens of the occasion.
The grand chief, Lillian Howard of
Columbus, was rendered a small pearl
brooch. The presentation speech was
made by Frances Silbernagle OF Co.
lumbus. The district deputy, Mrs.
Silbernagle, in turn received a pair of
mahogany candle-sticks Jeanette
Smith, the convention chief, was
made the recipient of souvenir
spoon.
A financial report of the Pythian
Sisters home at Medina was read by
Mrs. Jenny Shifflette of this city, a
trustee of the home. The report
showed the institution in a prosper.
GUS and fourishing condition.
Following routine business, an ad.
journment of the convention was TAX.
en- to meet In Newark in 1916.
The ladies of this city who served
on committees we're as follows:
Program--F'rederica Matthews and
Estella Months.
Reception--Hattie Pickard, Jenny
Shiffiette, Carolyn Ahrendt, Elizabeth
Hinger, Emma Mochwart, Jennie
Waxler, Mary Stinemetz and Freder.
lea Matthews.
The temples in the district are as
follows: Calantha No. 1, Columbus;
Damona No. 45, Columbus; Chilorhe-
team No. 120, Bellpoint; Beulah Haw.
thorne No. 1S6, Centerburg; Banner
No. 1865, Westerville; Mt. Vernon No.
210, Mt. Vernon; Virgo No. 237, New
Dover; White Shield No. 256, Johns.
town; London No. 272, London; Otis
Kimball No. ZIG, Sunbury; Hiawatha
No. 278, Pataskala; Hartford No. 287,
Croton; Powell No. 299. Powell; AL.
berta No. 355, Newark; Alexandria
No. 359, Alexandria; Arbutus No. 3SS,
Granville; Mound View No. 1892,
Homer; and Union No 432 Milford
Center.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
!. + + \ ]. !. i. i. i j. + i
GAMBLER
; + j. j. j. j. + + + 4 + 4

A reception was rendered Bishop
and Mrs. William A. Leonard OF
Cleveland Friday evening at the hall
of the Bexley Theological Seminary
by the students Of the institution
There were $50 present, including the
students and faculty of Bexley, Har-
court girls, Kenyon students and
number of the resident OF Gambler
The Wooster football team is here
for a game with Kenyon this after
noon. They were accompanied by
Asa Williams of Wooster, Kenyon 80.
Miss Clark of Akron, a former Har-
court teacher, is the guest of friends
here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. X. Davies oil CO.
lumbus are guest Of DR.. and Mrs. ID.
f. Davies. They have as their guest,
Miss Ruth Adler of Canton.
Bishop Vincent of southern Ohio is
spending the weekend ON the HILL
George Jacobs has started to oper-
ate the Dial mill, east of the village.
Edward Heagreen and son, Charles,
have opened meat shop in the Doo-
little building.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
GRAHAM
Completes His Paving Con-
tract At BellefOntaine
(Bellefontaine Examiner. }

(Bellefontaine Examiner.)
The work of paving the alleys in
the central portion of the city has
been completed by Contractor Arthur
Graham, who plans to return to his
home at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Saturday.
The work is very satisfactory and
constitutes one of the greatest i'm
provements made in Bellefontaine in
recent years.
In addition to the general contract
Mr.. Graham did some extra work for
property owners in connection with
the public work in the alleys. The
alley just east of the Inskeep build
ing, west Columbus avenue, was paw
ed, under private contract from Co.
lumbus southwark to the intersecting
alley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
COURT NEWS

Attachment Dismissed
William Banning ct al. vs.. Harry
May. Appeal from the docket Of
George s. Harter, ]. F. Motion of de-
fendant to dismiss attachment sus.
tanned and case remanded to lower
court.
Third and Final
A third and final account has been
filed in probate by F. M. Shelter,
guardian of James McCowden, which
shows the following: Received 49,.
O75.O1, paid out the same sum.
Deed Filed
Grant r. Smith to Fred J. Harris,
parcel in city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09

"A fish hatchery which was already
built.
Keep In mind that pass business.
II President Begg wants TO explain
anything at all let him explain why II
this is farmers board the farmers
did not get some of the passes. They
did not-of this the writer of these
notes Is so sure that he will buy a
new hat for the first simon pure farm.
er who appears with proof that he
was given a pass to the state fair.
The reputation of the work of the
present Republican state administra.
tion at Tuesdays elections was com.
plete. The rejection of two of the
Willis laws seemed plain recall of
Willis, but the whole blow did not fall
until detailed returns were received.
Then was seen indeed how great the
fall. Ada, Willis home, rejected the
McDermott law passed by Willis, sup
ported by him and by the Rev. Alfred
Edwin Smith, d. d. 1t gave a major.
ity of % votes against the law and
for the Cox law, and last fall In Ada
every vote but IL was cast for vii.
lis. This Is some reversal OF form in.
deed. To make matters worse, II pos.
sible, Ada also elected a Democratic
mayor.
While the Democratic national
committee did not lend any assist
ance in carrying on the referendum
on the Sprague law, they have not
been slow to catch the drift Of the re-
lection. The fight was made individ.
ually by e. H. Moore, the Ohio mem
Der OF the national committee, and
other Ohio individuals assisting the
Democratic state and county commit.
tees. The issue WAS rather on the
dissatisfaction with Willis laws and
the personal popularity Of President
Wilson in whose behalf an appeal
was made.
Ben F. Allen, in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, points out, however,
that the Democratic national commit
tee sees complete refutation in the
rejection of the Sprague law, Of Re-
publican claims of gains.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Death
Comes To An Aged Graduate
Of Kenyon College

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 6-The Rev.
DR.. Amos Skeele, who recently re-
signed from the rectorship of the
Church of the Epiphany protestant
EpiscopaD after service of "a years,
died Friday. He was born in Chico
pee, Mass, was graduated from Ken
yon college at Gambler and took de-
grees from the Philadelphia Divinity
school and Hobart college, Geneva,
N. Y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
1. + 4. Il i. i. 4. + 4. + i. Il Il
+ SOCIETY NOTES +

Il 4. i II Il Il !. + i + + II -
4oth Wedding
Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Welker ceie.
brated their fortieth wedding ami
versary in Howard Thursday, Nov. 4.
Al the close of the afternoon they
we're presented with handsome set
of silverware and IS in gold, given to
them by their Howard friends.
Numerous other presents we're also
received. Remarks suitable to the
occasion we're made by Rev. Kerr and
Rev. Richardson OF Howard. Those
present we're: Elizabeth and Ellis
Rightmire of Wildwood, w. 8. Right
mire, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sapp and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tanner and
son of Mt. Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sapp of Gambler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Stull and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Horton, Mrs. Eleanor Welsh,
Joseph Henwood, Miss Allie Day
nude, Mrs. Flora Coleman, Mrs. Alice
Critchfield, Mrs. George Parker, Mrs.
Fred Fletcher, Rev. Richardson, Rev.
and Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. John Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Bell, Mrs. Mollie
Ulery, Mrs. Buxton, Mrs. Charles Nc
Gugin, Mrs. Isaac Stevens, Mrs. New
ton Cochran, Mrs. Ella Frey, Mr. and
Mrs. George Rightmire, Mr.. and Mrs.
John White, Mrs. LIMA Horn, Mrs.
Nettie White, Mrs. LIMA Horn, Mrs.
Nettie Purdy, Mrs. John Berry, Mr..
and Mrs. Lot Norrick, Prof. and Mrs.
H. H. Hahn, Mrs. Frank Wolfe, Mrs.
Burr Critchfeld, Amos Humbert, e.
A. Wolfe, Mrs. Wesley Jordon, Mrs.
Hugh Buxton, Mrs. Manford Russell.
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Al Fehndrick, all
of Howard.
After light refreshments were serv-
ed all joined in singing God Be With
You Till We Meet Again." after
which all departed for their homes
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Welker many
more happy years together.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09

There is more Catarrh I'm this section Oh
HE country than all other diseases pu'
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable- For n
local disease and prescribed local RENE
dies, and by constantly failing 10 cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
ouires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. J.
Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market 1t is
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
They offer one hundred dollars for amy
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: r. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, q
sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Methodist Episcopal

The w. F. M. society of the M. E..
church held its regular monthly meet
ing in the church Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Potter Sockman.
Singing of the Jubilee hymn.
Scripture reading by Mrs. j. j. Phi
fer.
Mrs. p. S. Kelser lead in prayer.
Notes from the district meeting,
held at Delaware, were given by Mes
danes Kelser, Sapp, Conard, L.
and Sockman.
Jubilee program was then given
with Mrs. ]. r. Hadley as leader:
Vocal music-Mrs. Leila Kennedy.
Report from the branch meeting
held in Canton-Mrs. Frank Long.
Vocal music-Mrs. Fl. w. Blair.
"The Jubilee Work"-Mrs. Charles
Sapp.
Jubilee Processional-Sung by six
ladies who attended the branch meet
ing at Canton.
A social hour followed and refresh
ments were served by the COMMITTEES
for the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Young People
Enjoy Dancing

A number of young people OF the
city enjoyed a dance in the X. OF C..
hall Friday evening, music being fur
nished by the Ralls-Rouse orchestra.
About 25 couples were present. Re
freshments were served during the
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
sPRAlNED HER ANKLE

Miss Carrie Horne, a nurse at the
NJ. & S. hospital, slipped from a
street car in Columbus Friday and
badly sprained her right ankle. She
was removed to this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Jenkins-S Splitter
Wedding


Wedding
The wedding of Ralph Gearhart
Jenkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hop
kins Jenkins of Mt. Vernon, and Miss
Villa Laurabel Spitzer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Splitter of Wes-
terville, occurred Saturday in Colum-
bus. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the officiating minis
ter, Rev. F. A. Wilber, pastor of the
Nelson Memorial Presbyterian
church. The bride formerly resided
in Mt. Vernon with her parents. Mr..
Jenkins is employed as a civil engi-
neer with the Mt. Vernon Bridge Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Jenkins will reside in
Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
:. !. j. i. X i. i. !. 4 4 = X !
+ BIRTHS J.

X \. !. X J. !. IL II i 's' y 'i' II
A daughter was born Friday even
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy kells,
East Chestnut street.
o.
A daughter was born Friday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Daniels,
who reside near Amity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
To Celebrate

Fiftieth Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Rose OF
2O6 South Jefferson street will cele'
brate their golden wedding anniver'
sary on Monday, November 8.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Pleasantly
Entertained

Entertained
Miss Grace Lydick very pleasantly
entertained a number of friends at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Lee,
South Mechanic street, on Friday
evening. Refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
/. I. i. 4. I. !. i. i. X 4. i !. i
:. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES +

Presbyterian

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church met in the
reception room of the church Friday.
This being the annual praise meeting,
each member answered to the roll
call with a verse of Scripture, and
gave their thank offering. Walter
Pitkin gave a very interesting talk
about his station and the work in In.
dia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Congregational

Congregational
The November meeting Of the Wo-
mans Missionary society Of the Con.
gregational church was held Friday
at 2:30 in the church parlOrs
Mrs. Browning had charge Of the
devotionals and read as the scripture
lesson for the day, part Of the 18th
chapter of John, and then offered
prayer.
A short business session was held,
after which Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Kelly gave excellent reports from the
convention held recently in Akron.
A social time followed and light re-
freshments were served. The host
esses for the day were Mesdames
Bird, Barber, Arndt and Miss Rherer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
A Fortunate Escape.

Coming In from We sCHaat& uquA
grounds, wedsesday .tno rnins August
II, about $50 o'clock, Frank Green,
Iekcdnt Anied b Herman clifford and
John Tor nsend, had & narrow sscape
from . serious accident. When near
the Interurbsn depot, . motorcycle
ran up close to tie car that Frank
Vas driving, and Frank, In making .
turn caused his car 70 skid, then the
front tife blew out <he tight side
sfthe fsritlkh chs Ore on the hAsk
wheel on the same side blew out,
causing the Gar to turn turtle, falling
On top Of che Boys. Fortunately hot
Sne 'of them 4 IS injured, ana the only
damage done, We are reliably inform.
ed, WAS > broken Windshield. weare
told thsti Frank WAS driving fast
enough to out.travel q porpoise.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Cutting Scrape.

william Slpes and George Taylor,
of Forbes, had an alteration on the
streets Of that city Tuesday Of this
week, August ~, and In the fracas
Taylor received . cut In the left
shoulder and left arm from the blade
Of . pocket-knife. Drs. Walker Of
Forbes, and Wood, Of Oregon, dressed
the wounds, and I've Is said to he dc.
ting alright. Sheriff Gslvin went TO
Forbes and arrested Mr.. Sipes, Tues.
day, and on Wednesday afternoon,
August II, lie was srraigned before
Justice Of the Peace, Rost0ck, on the
charge OF assault, with intent TO XIII.
He Waived preliminary hearing, and
was bound over TO circuit court,
.a,asich Sosvsncss the fourth Monday
In October, In the sum Of d 1000.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Kneale-Robertson Marriage.

Robert y. Rneale and Leila Robert
son, both OF Fillmore, were married
Al the beautiful home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Bryant Robert
son, Tuesday evening at o'clock
Rev. L. Il, Snodgrass, OF Savannah,
performing the ceremony. Mr.. kneale
Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kneale, OF Fillmore, and Is one OF
those excellent young men OF whom
any community may he proud. Mrs
Kneale Is an accomplished young lady
and las the respect and high esteem
Of all her acquaintances, After
spending some time visiting, the,
will he at home on q Bryant Robert
son farm, . half mile north Of FIJI
more. Thebest wishes and congrat
ulstions Of all their many friends ~
with mt-Savannah Reporter
AuHust6
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13

Our readers will remember that
Fay Browning WAS convicted ~ the
January term, 1910, Of our circuit
court. and given two years In the psni.
Tertiary, by . jury, being charged
with attempt to Kill Fred SDider, Of
Craig, by poisoning; he procuring the
poison and Mrs. Snider administering
It. Judge Ellison later paroled Brown.
ing, but as he did not answer at the
August term, 1910. the parole WAS re.
voked, IS Browning had left for parts
unknown. On Tuesday Of this week,
August 10, Browning having returned
to Craig, he WAS arrested there by
Deputy Sheriff S. T. Thompson, and
brought to Forest City, wnere lie was
Fmet,by sheriff Ge,vin end broVeat u
OREGON and lodged IN jail. Sflerie
eGelvin left Wednesday eveninS fcr
Jefferson City with Bro~nihg,' we,efs
he vas committed to the penitentisry
10 serve his sentence Of two years.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Family Reunion.

Wednesday Of this week, A uuust n,
. family reunion Vas held al the
home OF Aut Curry and wife, near
Oregon. a grand, good dinner was
served, and q truly delightful time
was had. Those present were; Mr.,
and Mrs, Robert Marion and son,
John, Of Fillmore, Mo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Davidson and live children, OF
Nodaway township; Mrs. VIII Mark
ham anu son, OF David City, Neb.
Mrs. Ed Young and daughter, Frances
OF Studley, Kansas, and the host and
hostess and their four children.
Robert Marion and wife, OF Fillmore
are father and smother and grand
father and grandmother to the entire
bunch,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Gsypt's Famous Mosque.

Egypt was long ruled by sultans, ono
of whom has given his name to what
some consider the finest specimen Of
Saracenic architecture In the world.
This II the mosque OF Sultan Hassan.
the pride Of modern Cairenes. which
was built about 1890. partly with stone
taken from the pyramids. 30 delight
ID was the sultan with the beauty of
the design that he cut on the right
hand Of the architect to prevent him
building q rival ediHce. In the walls
there are. or were. some cannon balls
nred from the neighboring citadel dur.
ing the French invasion Of Egypt
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Seventy-eishth Year.

Robert Montgomery. the kindly
neighbor, Christian gentleman, and
ideal citizen reached his 18th mile
stone In his journey, here, on Monday,
this week, August 9TH. lie was born
In Bangor, Ireland. The occasion
brought TO his home, to celebrate the
occasion with him, his son Hiram and
family, Of Skidmore, excepting his SOD
Neil, who had y stay and look after
the bank business while his psps was
here with his papa. Mrs. Neil Hob.
litzell, also OF Skidmore, accompanied
them, THE SENTINEL congratulstes
Mr.. Montgomery on his excellent
health, 1t this time OF life, and wishes
for him many, many more years, ana
that each and every one that follows
may Do - bright and Joyous, -
his 18th. "
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
TODAY IS YOUR DAY.
Yesterday 10 Only . Record end To
morrow 10 Q Secret.

V00t0Fday 70 Only Q Record and Yo.
morrow 10 Q Secret,
While wnlking In thu street. ma A.
often greeted with tho cbeerfti m.
mark, "lt's n pIce dsyr, ,:ood dnv.
and bad DAYS exist onIy IN m. mind
The weather has nothing 10 do with
H. Each day In what We mnk. n,
Suppose Won got IN. word ,hot your
snlnry has been doubled Or Inn, a Tor.
gotten uncle Inns i.fs Won n OOo ooa
Wbat do Won cnre about IN. wcn,ber
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Making Good.

Our resdeY viii b tntefeAec IN
tnSs bit OF Rps concsfAihs on Of
oqr former HoIt county boys. II Is
ndw the Rev. u. L. Robson, son Of
samuel Robson, Of Clay, tS~eship,
ADD graduated from the Midland
High school when Fred Kellogg WAS
,hs principal lie married Miss Lulu
Mstisker, OF Clay toSnship, WHO WAS
q member Of the Oregon school corps
of,teachers IN 1889 10. lie Is now
pastor Of the NJ. T.. church. ~ West.
boFo, Missouri, which charge he has
hsd for ,lhs past eight years.
RED kaNAnsbas a church with .
msmtiersfeb pr zoo In a town Of $50
inhabitanS.s
Tile twSsAndsy schools OF the town
had an attendance Of 200 recently.
III church building cost $1,000 and
his congregation Is made up largely
ofprosperous farmers who motor 70
services.
Rev. Robson has an automobile
and he uses II for making pastoral
cabs. Besides oil this he Is the leader
oilthe village band, the secretary OF
this Commercial club, and could quail.
fyss the chairman VI the carpenters
union u westboro had such . thing,
~ he dons his overslls and Jumper,
takes his own box Of tools and helps
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
SPEED or BULLETS.
,cesnjsvs Msthed For Measuring "
Used By the Experts.

The method used by experts to as
certain the velocity Of a projectile or
bullet at the moment It leaves the mus-
sie Of the weapon Is az follows:
There IL q drumlike cylinder OF hxed
diameter and Of sufficiently sun pa
per to stand being rapidly revolved on
. spindle. As the cylinder Ii OF small
circumference II Il necessary that the
speed approach 1900 revolutions a
minute. These revolutions are pro-
duced by electric power. and the count
is made by an exact mechanical regis
ter.
The gun n placed securely At the ~
quired distance from the drum and y
sighted directly at the center Of the Cyl
inder. which 10 spinnins ut % many
rods even milse-a minute. - it, CLIP
eumfersncs dstsyninSa with the
drums spssd sAjsstsd. an electric cur.
rent dtsyharsss the weapon, The bullet
striking the center Of the drum %
measured from TOP TO bottom.
u must b. bSfss - mind that with
The drum ststtobary eAe bnllss would
pas dirsetly throagh u On s.iine Of its
diameter, coming out On the other sids,
with scarcely SHADE Of impeachment"
with the drun's periphery vhirlins ct
Tie rate Of 2,o0o psvoiuticus . minute
spd IT. diameter only fraction more
than fook Shls would nasan Q rate Of
1Oo0 yards IN sixty seconds. Thus In
ths fraction OF . secoad necessary for
NE tsslfse A., ~nts~ <,sS~ slxal ~ sh- ~ vs~s
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
LABOR AND RECREATION.
Al Work end No Play Produces the
Fatigue That Poisons.

Fatigue That Peisons.
Men and women come In the morn.
ing to their tnsks with a spring Of
fresh energy within them. Little by
little during the hours Of labor they
empty that spring. When Il Isl dry
they must draw from forces which
should be untouched. by some strange
chemistry which. no ono understands
too well these intruslons on the phys.
icnl forces which should he inviolate
produce Ia tho human system u true
toxic coiidltion-fatigue poison. auto
poison the scientists call IL.
u this fatigue poison passes a point
where the period Of rest following 10
not equal to the task Of throwing Il on
and filling afrcsh the spring OF energy,
the man goes back 10 his toll n little
UNFIT: the longer lie goes ON the more
UNIT he bcco...s. Slowly the poison
lnyades his system. The repairing
forccs-food. relaxation. pleasures nnd
slcep-becomc less and less equal to
the task. The man becomes more and
more open 10 the attack OF disease;
less and less able TO do his work; un.
NJ TO improve upon II: unable to grew.
lie ~ nm unsafe man. too. one not 10 be
trusted among machines In dangerous
places. The man has been poisoned
Into unftncss by the slow nccumuln'
ton OF fatigue poison which he could
not throw on.
II was not work which did this. II
was too much work. lie needed the
work to keep him 1T without Il or Its
equivalent, n regular physical exercise
his spring OF energy would have as
surely deteriorntcd rs It did from over
work. The spring OF energy standing
Idle would have soured within him.
Ida NJ. Tarbeli In American Magazine.