davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-06
Children CrY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA

The extreme scarcity of likeIJ
presidential timber in the repub1
lican party is illustrated by ths
fact that even Senator Weeks oi
Massachusetts, has received ser|
ious mention as an available can
didate. Even more remarkabl3
than the mention Of Senat0|
Weeks as a possible candidate
the classification of Senator I'D
rah as one Of the leading cand
dates. The really big men Of Il
republican party, like Willia1
Howard Taft and Elihu Root, a
not regarded as eligiole.-iBea
mont Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-06
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 "A q 7 Q RIA

"French Market" Coffee is
best for this climate. Hot eli
mates create desire for stimu-
lants and the only great helpful
stimulant drink is coffee-not the
ordinary coffee, but French
Market" Packed in perfectly
sealed cans. One pound cans 25c.
Four yound pals $1.0O.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-06
SUGAR TARIFF RESCUES SOUTHWEST
LOUISIANA; SOON NATIONS GARDEN
factor in the development of the
Parish or community.
Everything Better
Now in Southwest.

Parish or community.
Everything Better
Now in Southwest.
"The Chamber of Commerce a:
New iberia aided by some of tn,
most Substantial men OF the Par
ish, is assisting and citing tn,
new work of better farming, bet
ter stock raising, better swine
better homes. and better roads a.
a result.
eve are organizing farmers
unions in every ward of the Par
: ish and detailed direction is civ,
en- regularly as to what to plant
when to plant and how to cult
vate.
"By mere advice the farmer
here have received about thirt.
cents more per barrel for then
sweet potatoes than they woulC
ordinarily have received withort
having been advised when to
sell.
with the pedigIeed seed corr
and pedigreed seed of Irish po-
tatoes and proper direction in
planting and cultivating the yield
Of corn should be doubled and
even trippled the present year
while the Irish potato field should
be five or six times as great as it
has been in the past. Not only
will there be a greater yeild but
the acreage will be wonderfully
increased. We expect to have
the largest corn and Irish potato
crop ever recorded in the history
of the parish.
Great Advantages
Offered Northerner.
f "A large acreage of truck has
already been planted and more
people daily are going into the
truck business. There is no limit
to the amount of truck that can
be raised in this parish. Cane
will continue to form one of our
crops, but it will not be the only
crop. The one-crop idea is for
ever tabooed in Iberia. We wan
diversity of crops, more cattle
raising. dairying, hog-raising,-
and we are getting it-but we
have just started. Iberia has al
ways ranked foremost among the
parishes, she is experiencing
now and will take her
place in the new order of things
agriculturally. "A crisis is some
times a good thing.
"Our soil is not only unr rsually
fertile, but it is adaptable to al
most anything.
"With a rich soil, plenty of !
good sunshine and rain aud an
Unequalled climate and in a land
where you have twelve farming
in the year, there is no
need Of wailing and there can be
no failure when intelligence am
grit is mixed with emery. We are
facing the rising sun.
"The Chamber Of Commerce is
also interested in getting a good
class of farming immigrants and
70 parish offers greater advant-
ages at this time than Iberia. To
the winter tourist we offer IN
1uestional ADVANTAGES. !
"But with it all there is the
ever-present factor Of the Indi-
ridual.
"All things equalled the diff
ference between success and fail
ire is the individuality. One :
nan fails in work where anoth-
r succeeds with the same work
md under the same condition
)ne farmer takes fiftv acres of
and and prosperity attends his
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-06

efforts, while his neighbor, right
across the fence with the same
drainage, same Sunshine and rain,
totters down the road with the
stamp Of failure upon him. The
reason and answer is given by one
word-individuality.
In the struggle for existence, in
the struggle for the survival of
the fittest. in the actual test of lite
and the real test Of value, the in
dividual is the last and supreme
fn OF
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-06
What Have You
Done For Iberia?

When brain is pitched against
brain and brawn against Drawn,
the individual must tell his own
story and tell it in his own way
and when the race of life is run
and the last call of the bugle has
sounded, the individual alone
must answer by the things ac-
complished and the deeds per-
formed.
In such a test diplomas and
degrees are unknown qu antilles
whence one comes weighs not for
nor against the world looks to
the individual for merit. the
things accomplished and the deeds
done for the man who carries
the message to Garcia"
"The sncecessful individual
understands that the surest way
to succeed is to rely only on his
own individual effort for his own
individual success and his own
success is the success
of the community in which he
lives. He assumes squarely the
responsibility of success or fail
ure and depends On naught else.
for when all is said and done. in
the last analysis Of things, the
individual must tell his own story
and tell it in his own way. .
W. L. Grant in States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-06

The worst cases, no matter OF how Io1
are cured By the wonderful. old
Porter's Antisepfic Healing Oil.
Pain and Heals ct the same time. Z5es'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-06
RIFF sA1r

aaoN ,ia oBRlp,,
I'D; Dist. clssa,,s,' G 4
rf9y rel :, given !. u, |
m the ls,a aba1i iss3
tied causa 0' q
tonGe J; George Hassaal
so;y ouiy sworu
seized and j
and and will SCI, I
F FOR r CASH Il II
hle hours On
|uary |1aay 18th, ii
|'scribed pron.'
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

INDUCED
panied y male escorts nothing
otherwise
Most OF the fair smokers
puns pgse a
csarets some were equipped with gold
asked
they added
antique and
Win marks OF breeding rolling
chairs and leaving tiny wfsps
attention than the bathers
passers BY, they rather seemed to enjoy
hotel said
the spirit Of q lark than anything
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

cent between 1902 and 1913, and the
per capital net debt by 1S per cent
The only two states in which the
per capita state debt in 1913 exceeded
the per capita national debt were
Massachusetts,, with q net debt oi
$79. .551 900, or $22.7S per capita, and
Arizona. with $3.065, 900, or 1928 pei
capita. In these states, however, the
large per capita debt is due principal
ly not to the state debt proper but
to the considerable amount of con.
tingent debt assumed by the state in
the name of the metropolitan districts
in Massachusetts, and the counties
and municipalities in Arizona.
The total county debt In 1913
amounted to $393, 3,2O7 900. of which
amount $371.52S.0OO. or $4.33 per cap
ita, was net. debt. The net indebted.
ness increased by SO per cent between
1902 and 1913, and the per capita net
indebtedness by IS per cent.
BY far the greatest item of indebt.
edness in this country is that of mu-
inequalities. This amounted in 1913
to an aggregate Of $3,460. .000, 900. of
which $2.SS4.SS3.000, of $54.27 per
capita, represented net indebtedness.
The rate of increase in net indebt.
edness between 1902 and 1913 was ia
per cent
The total levies of taxes on real
estate, personal property and other
property subject to ad valorem taxa
tion. by states. counties, municipali-
ties. school districts, and other civil
divisions. increased from $724, ,737, 900.
or 1922 per capita, in 1902 to $1,349,-
$4,000. or 1891 per capita, in 1912,
the percentages of increase being Sc
for the total amount and 81 for the
per capita
Levies for state purposes increased
from $50, 0,402. 900 in 1902 to $155, ,643,-
900 in 1912, or by "a per cent. During
the same period the levies by coun-
ties. municipalities, school districts,
etc., increased from $644,335, 900 to
$1,1S4,2 4,253. 900. or by "a per cent. The
county levies in 1912 were $288,932..
600. and those of municipalities,
school districts, and other minor civil
divisions amounted to 1896. 1871, 900.
Thus 1t appears that an increase Of
IS per cent in years-indicating q
gain Of 115 per cent in IL years
In national wealth has been accom-
panied by an increase, during IL
years, Of per cent in net federal in
debtedness, AS per cent in net state
indebtedness. SO per cent in net coun-
ty indebtedness, and ia per cent in
net municipal Indebtedness. In con-
nection with the growth in munich
pal Indebtedness. however. 1t should
be borne in mind that the proportion
which urban population represented
of the total Yves materially greater in
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
French Academy War Prixs..

No prizes are to be given this year
oy the French academy. the most IA.
nous OF the worlds literary bodies. ex.
cept to writer's killed at the frcr,
while defending France. These prizes
VIII be turned over to surviving nam.
oers OF the families Of these writer's.
IN this way" remarks the editor
OF French magazine. the illustrious
Dooy wishes to show that its opIv
thought. in common with III othe,
Frenchmen. is the welfare q France. |.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
NEGRO CLAIMS TO BE 124
Patriarehai colored Man In Georgia
Also Says He Has a
Children.

Rome. Gallery Neal, colored. OF
Cave Spring. celebrated his one hun
dred and twenty-fourth birthday ami.
versary few days ago. He IL. 70 fa1
a. is known. the Oldest person in oeor'
gia, II not in the United States h
has papers which establish bis age
beyond question. and the old~t inhab'
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

msen BY
dumbwafter
tn Fnkelen Goldman
down. but jackson had braced himself move
Throw something HIM" Ffnketein
waiter proof against - "
called q voice
the
paprka shaft There was the
OF titanic sneee and OF running
upon. = 49, So A''' ""eie
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
cheersuInsss Atsrsssi

A man finds himself p1onoo1 ~
does not know why. With u 49,.
fulress of his companion. 1f q ~
q sudden sunshine that ouohon1 =
secret delight in tn mind vf<kons
its attending to IT, The honr1 -
ioices Of its own escord an1 q6na,
rally flows out TITO friendn11o ~
benevolence toward the Doc11o ~
has 20 kindly an eject goon ~
Addison. 81 y !.s { (
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

itants of Floyd county remember that
Jerry was grown-up man when they
were In their kilties.
Jerry, the father Of A children, dis
tinctly remembers the war of 1912.
and many of the Indian wars. He is
now q widower. but has been married
three times. He IL well and hearty,
but uses a cane when walking.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Sent Her BY Parcel Post.

Savannah. Ga.-Wearing q placard,
on which were her name and destina-
tion. and Is cents In parcel post
stamps. Edna Men, six years old,
passed through the terminal station
here on her way 'from Pensacola to
Christiansburg. Va. where her father
awaited her.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
rr,dItlon wIthout Fovnd,tIoc.

A short time ago the curio collec-
ton of q Philadelphian went to the
auction room. Two whisky bottles
into which was blown the name Of
e. C. Booz, distiller in Philadelphia
about 1S40, brought S2s and $50. They
we're empty. But there 3 . tradition.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

omns ior mon and
on the old
at
: ~N 'ANo A"u oo'efeo
big
boards They have been carefully years and are
10 we the
toms Joined and smoothed and polished natural finish
smith booked the queer order and his executed
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Personally Concerned.
ur boy Josh looks we'll"

Your boy Josh looks WELL"
Il dunno" replied Farmer Corntos-
sci. .''the way Josh looks kind O. wor-
ries me. Every summer the clothes he
wears home from school are more sur
prism than they were the year be-
fore"
well. what do you care?"
Il care heap. His mother insists
On tendin' him back dressed up in the
fan styiss an I've got to wear his old
,clDthaa al winter
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

negro. after a burglar had entered the
apartment Of Mrs. Lena Halsey. on
the fourth floor. Jackson ran down
the fire escape to the second floor and
dropped to the rear yard. Headed OF
from the street. he sought refuge in
the dumbwaiter and began to pull
himself up. evidently hoping to gain
the roof.
Saul Finkelstein and Emmanuel
Goldman. who had run in from the
street, went to the dumbwaiter shaft.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Clever Pigeon.

A planter in South Carolina writes
that he once saw q hawk dart into
a flock of pigeons, but miss his strike.
The pigeons scattered and the hawk
singled out one for pursuit The pi-
geon rose to q great height. always
keeping above the hawk to prevent
It from striking. When the pigeon
got directly over an cid horsepower
ginhouse. raised 10 feet from the
ground. 1t suddenly darted by the
hawk and came groundward like q
shot, in line few feet from the side
of this ginhouse. The hawk pursued.
and like two streaks they came down.
Eight feet from the ground the pigeon
swerved aside under the ginhouse.
The hawk dashed headlong to its
death on the ground.-Youth's Com
panion..
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

BOARDWALK strollers puhed contentedly
away at a cigarette.
A few followed suit next day. and
soon there were scores Of 'em leaning
languidly against the rattan backs Of
the moving chairs and indolently en-
5oying "a smoke"
The sight of women smoking in
public-so many of them, too-literal-
ly staggered visitors with fixed. staid
ideas Of conventionality. There were
many indignant protests registered
over the bizarre innovation, too; but
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

Hoboken. N. j.. has come into its
own again, for the prettiest girl in
America was once called the belle OF
Hoboken." That was before Miss
Justine tombstone won the $4,000
prize for being the most beautiful
girl in America IF l were not a
pretty GIRL" says Miss Johnstone, Il
might still be living in Hoboken, in
stead of New York. II l had my
choice between being the prettiest girl
in America and the most talented girl,
would unhesitatingly choose the lat
tar"
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Pepper DsIodses a Burglar From Dumbwaiter

NEW YoRK-Empoyns the modern usual
tenants
street early
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Father Of rripIets sIxty-FIve.

Cookeville. Tenn. = Triplets. were
born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Moore Of Hickman. Is miles north Of
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

this city. They are all girl babies and
are healthy. normal and vigorous In
fants. The proud father is sixty-fve
years old. while the mother is thirty.
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Women at Atlantic City Smoke on Boardwalk

TANTc CITY. JNow visiting
a
sion bhe seemingly obvous
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Missouri Couple Measured for Walnut Cofins

DWARDSVILLE. MO-Mr Weneke an Edwsrd,e
couple
they insisted orkmansh :" --N
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

and finish.
Alderman w. ]. Smith, one of the
managers Of the Edwardsville Plan
ing Mill company. was called out Of
his office recently to inspect a wagon
load Of lumber. which had Just ar
rived. He found that it was q very
nne quality Of black walnut.
NJ Wieneke accompanied the
drfvervand briefly explained his mis-
sion to Smith.
Il want you to make a couple of
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13
Chicago Con Men Caught by Corncob Pipe Lure

FCAGo-hey Fell for the Of city
pipe and had he lulod collar
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

On the approach - - 1611|
In the wells Of eoQ1 1C(
which IL ordinarily # D
cloudy or milky: q - j. ; c<
bright yellow or 49, ~ G
those whose waters bpCo - ~
fore storms are eoEec)n
Lakeville. In Scot 6oUr - ~
most pronounced exanr< - - "
alton are in the vicin1ty q ~ ma
in LIE Sueur county. TA6 n ~ 61 ~
due to silt or clay. and "a ~ ~ -
red colors to fne par(icDoo ( IN
oxice. s; ( ! 81 Z:
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

into
There's made
one of the trio by Of striking
"Hows hat?" asked
"Oh, matching ckers" he told
Come we'll Of
" -
All right said corncob
a of
One OF them supposedly the
At Adams aighted
Ding bust me- he said. pinched"
The pair tried
ant thembo
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

not have been happier. AS 1t was
they only crowded fondly around him
on the platform and deftly examined
HIS pockets to make sure that he had
left nothing at home on the farm that
he might need in a big city.
The owner of the corncob fired 1t
so earnestly that the conductor chased
him to the front platform. He apollo
gized for his ignorance Of city car
etiquette. The three pocket exam
liners oblisingly accompanied him for
ward to make sure he did not fall on
Tensas gazette., 1915-08-13

- - 49, -
fect that an enormous Ice palace = t.
be erected 1t once on Broadway -
tween Forty-third and rorty-fourth
streets. lts size win equal that oftne
New York hippodrome (which reco1t
tures) and II win have several -
taurants (reasonable priceo) On ~
upper floors. The lover door WIN ~
the Ice WIN - lQr - <
affair II to - ~ ~ ~
ON the Island a O. ~ ~ q
we already hepo 3 -
Then. rt&lo NJ
enterprise ~ ~ ~
Central paIoGp ~ vi
ring" moving D61l1 y
vtll OCCUPY ~ 49, =
and you may entcf ~ q - l> ~ I
therein. or poe1 lIo4 - -
at Will n yoQs senyo S4 ~
out al. you VI kr@o ~ ~ 4 r E
hours Of moving ~ .
den. too. u Wn>tIk ~ =
drinks and re&rq1 q
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
Do Not GiOe
Up TIE TaSF

IF you enter the high school, do not
give up the task until you have grad
uated, " urged Judge Edward G. Dunn
of Mason City, Iowa, st. Joseph's
school hall on Tuesday night in lee
ture before the knights of Columbus
and their friends. He said that when
a person commenced to do anything
that he should go on until the work lie
accomplished. Nothing is to be gained
by shifting about from one vocation or
calling to another. one must go straight
ahead if he expects to accomplish any
thing in this world. Judge Dunn was
also opposed to the accumulation of
vast fortunes tie be given away in IL
braries or establishing foundations. He
was not so much opposed to the giving
away of the wealth as to amassing it,
He did not think man could roll up
millions and do it honestly. Tainted
money was not to his liking.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
KILBOURN

Mrs. Claude Francis has sister Wis
ting her from Prairie du Sac.
Mrs. Clara Nehls Of Portage is spend
ing a week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans, and brother, M. Evans,
and family.
DR.. Kessler and Mr.. Crandall were in
Portage on business Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Bishop, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. A. ]. Newell,
in Fairfield for a couple of months,
came to Kilbourn Sunday. She will
stay with another daughter, Mrs.
Lanthan, for some time.
Mrs. Ada Conrad of Waupun is a
guest of KilbOurn friends.
VIM. Ramsay of Sparta spent Sunday
with his father and sister i'll Kilbourn.
Mrs. Nellie Olson and son were IN
Milwaukee last week.
Arbie G. French has been appointed
deputy sheriff by Sheriff Briese.
Mrs. Ellsworth Elder is visiting hel
husbands mother at Stoughton anc
her brother, Ray C. Fedderley and fam
lily at Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gemmill are In
the town of Excelsior today helping Mr..
Gemmill's mother, Mrs. Ellen Gemmill,
celebrate her 8Oth birthday anriver-
sary,
At Kendall there was some excitement
at the new house of j. B. Waters, into
which he was about ready to move.
The boiler of the heating plant decided
to blow up, and did so. The direct
damage by the explosion was not great
but the steam escaping to the rooms
above ruined much of the plaster on
the walls and varnish on the woodwork
1t is not clear what caused the explo-
sion. The occupancy of the home was
naturally delayed.
A robbery, the loot of which waa
found later intact, occurred at Portage
when the carcass of calf consigned to
Milwaukee on train No. SO was stolen
from the platform. The carcass was
found afterward buried in snow on the
right of way about quarter of a mile
from the station. No clues have been
found to the robbers
The postofice at Chicago is trying to
get the consumers of that city next to
the producers in the country. The names
of people in Chicago who desire fresh
produce are being filed and the names
of those in the country who have some
thing to sell are also being listed. When
the last name is in, the names of the
producers will be sent to the consumers
and the names of the consumers will be
| forwarded to the producers, little like
the governor of North Carolina to the
governor of South Carolina. When this
| has been done all the consumers will
have to do is to buy of the producers
and the only thing left for the consum-
ers to perform will be to bank their re-
mittances.
! On Friday evening the Park View
club met with Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hager
near the Cahoon mine and the host pre-
sented paper on cooperation among
the farmers. He said that manufae.
Iturers and merchants fixed the price
of what they had to sell and on the
other hand the purchaser fixed the
price of farm products instead of the
farmer saying what the price should
be. He said the farmers should fix the
prices of their products and that the
way to do this was by cooperation.
Mrs. N. F. Sherman read some ex-
tracts from a magazine and G. A..
Melzl gave number of selections on
an Edison which was greatly enjoyed
by all. The next meeting will be with
Mr.. and Mrs Nc Gilvra on the Seeker
farm west of town and picnic supper
will be the attraction of the evening,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
DeIIOna and North Excelsior

Oliver Hewitt of North Freedom &C.
companied by his brother, Arson Hew-
lit of Washington visited at Mrs. Well
ington Hewitt's and az Herman Oar
rows last Friday and Saturday.
The basket social given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lindsay last
Friday night was well attended. The
proceeds were thirty-fve dollars which
goes toward huying equipments for the
Butterfield school.
Rev. Jordan of Baraboo visited at the
Lindsay home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huntington of
Lyons are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Wellington Hewitt.
Miss Marie Metcalf spent from Fri
day night until Sunday with her teach
err Miss Louise Lindsay.
The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
Grant Dryer this week Thursday in
stead of last week as announced IN
last weeks paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
Mortimer Valley

Blaine Snyder is setting up his mill
on the Albert Mortimer farm.
VIM. Stowe is moving his mill up
from Ironton preparatory to saving
the cut on the Dolph Mortimer farm.
DR.. McKecnic administered anti-toxin
to Sim Mortimer and family one day
last week. They were exposed to dlph-
liberia at the Lester Mortimer home a
week ago last Sunday.
Ralph, Sim, Glen and Jim Mortlmer
hauled logs for Dolph Mortimer last
week.
Frank Spurrier's little daughter is
under the care of DR.. Hansbury.
Rose Stanley spent Sunday at the
Spurrier home.
Al. Jackson and family and GOldie
Forest and Eva Carpenter spent Sun
day at the home of Malinda Mortimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Leatherbury ano
son spent Sunday at the Blaine Snyder
home.
Mrs. Murdoch is spending few days
at the home of her daughter. Mrs
James Mortimer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
White Mound

Miss Margaret Hutter returned home
Sunday from two weeks visit at her
sisters, Mrs. Arnold Greenach, Twin
Bluffs, Wisconsin.
W. Libbits and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L..
Connor attended the double funeral OF
Eliken and Israel Perry at Reeds
burg w ednesday.
C. F. Nieman, who has been at the
Baraboo hospital for the past two
months, returned home Saturday feel
ing quite well.
Miss Marion Prouty leaves Monday
for Reedsburg where she will spend
some time with friends in that city.
Messrs. Leo Hutter, Jim Forester OF
Bear Valley and Eugene Tibbltts, Au-
gust Slickean, Earl and Tommie Davey,
ANDY Hutter and Misses Helen Fergu-
son and Margaret Hutter spent Sun
day afternoon and evening at the j. l..
Connor home.
Miss Katie Davey was called to New
Butler last Saturday on account or
the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Lynch.
Floyd Conner, who has been at Nep-
tune for the past two weeks, returned
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. James BALI, who has been very
sick, is slowly convalescing.