davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
WAR LIFE
TruIyis That ofthe Wife Of the
Serbian Secretary of For
eign Affairs.
l.sprc,AG,Tq ;Ms 7lledaAn,i

2 tNBSkptAhfIQ fWB FILkoAAhAt
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Mme.
Grouitch, wife OF the Serbian secre-
tary OF foreign affairs, and a former
West virginian. is proving one OF the
most interesting and forceful speak
ers that have enlisted in the move
ment for constructive peace. In her
addresses Nine. Grouitch reviews her
life as passed in the shadow Of war. =
Born in West Virginia. when the
devastation Of the Civil war was
everywhere felt, she went as q. school
girl to Greece, Just as the struggle
between Greece and Turkey was
over. She was in England during
the Boer war, passed through the
two Balkan wars, and told how in tho
last few months she had seen the
women of her home In Serbia home
less. penniless and "unspeakably de-
graded" RI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
SECRET pIsTILLERIEs.

PETRoGRAD, via London, Feb. s
During the half year since tho sale
ofsvodka has been prohibited there
have been discovered eighteen hun
'dred secret distilieries. Many OF
tieu have been engaged In reanins
shellac and converting methylate cd
spirits into alcoholic Beverages.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
IMPORTANT VICTORY
Won BY CZAR'S MEN
MUCH DISTRESS
Among Working Mem and Their
Families in Spain Results
from Lack of Work.

MADRID. via Paris, Feb. e.
Working men and their families
throughout Spain are suffering much
distress because of the increasing
lick OF employment. Conditions arc
especially bad In the provinces Of
Huelva and Almeria. Farmers in the
Canary islands, who are threatened
with famine as the result of an EN-
barge on the export of fruit, have
protested against an increase in the
price Of bread
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
GETS JAN sESTEscE.

Sentence Of ten dars on the county
roads aud q hne Of $40 and costs
weresimposed by Magistrate w FL
starcher late Friday by Magistrate
". 2. Starcher upon Georee ExIine. i
Lost e'reel coal hi ner for reeenti9
hssaniting ana he TIN MS Matte
kosnek g her home there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
NINE jfO RRO
nv HIS S ~ z
FRENCH REFUSED
In Two Infantry Attacks onthe
German Positions and Rus
slams Are Unsuccessful.
,.y .,see,A,sp ,ns,.,

BERLIN, by wireless. Feb. e.
Two infantry attacks by French
troops on German positions at Mas
siges and in the Argonne were re-
pulsed according to the German of
lfcfal statement today Russian at
tacks on the East Prussian front re-
suited unsuccessfully. The Germans
made 1000 prisoners and took six
machine guns. There is nothing to
report from other sections of the
front.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
STEAMER IN TROUBLE
Loses Its Propeller and Float
ing Helplesslyinthe White
Sea Now.

BERLIN. by wireless, Feb. s.-The
Cunard line steamer, Thracia, with
a cargo worth eighteen million
crown has lost its propeller and is
floating helplessly In the White sea,
according to 3 despatch received here
from Christiana.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
women INDICTED
In the State Of Kentucky for
Selling Their Votes in the
Last School Election.

2 NtNy1t0cIAfGo pa1sH 7a- 77-I'
PIKEyILLE, Ky, Feb. 6.--It was
learned today that three women have
been indicted on charges. Of ) selling
votes IN the last school election and
they Will be tried with the 1..100 men
who are accused Of having committed
fraud at the primary election here
last August. 1t was alleged N the In
dfctment that the women sold their
votes for 81 each. There was no SEES
sion Of court today. The trial OF
those indicted viii be resumed on
Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
ATTACKS
Are Renewed by Russians but
Broken Down with Heavy
Losses to the Enemy.

VIENNA A, via Berlin and wireless
70 London, Feb. 6.-ltussian attacks
have been renewed at certain places
in the Carpathians but have broken
down with heavy losses to the enemy,
according to an official Austrian state
.meilt given out today. Austrian at
tacks continue in tho forest regions.
the report says, and the number or
prisoners taken by them in the Car
hans has been Increased ~ sp0es
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
TANNER ATTENDS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. e.
w. ]. Tanner. representing the West
Virginia Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists. is In Washington in at
tendance on the meetings Of the ma
tional conference Of the order, which
will be in session until February 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
THREE CONFIRMED.

M y 0htHetNL 10 IVHt rtttuNAhf.77 q ~
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The APP
pointment Of the following persons
as postmasters in West Virginia were
confirmed by the Senate this week:
Margaret aIcGugin, Ravenswood;
George II. Merchant. Cairo and Hayes
Sapp, Newherg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
RESG UE CAR ORDERED
TO GO TO THE SCENE

PITTsBURG, FEB. 8. Orders wers
ISSUED at the Pittsburg station pl
the bureau OF mines for the rescue
car now at Coalwood, w. Va, 70 pro
coed at once to. Carlisle, where an
explosion occurred this morning The
car is in charge Of y. .. Carper, en-
gineer. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
LONE BANDIT

,sy ASSOCIATED rsess,
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. ga
lone masked highwayman today, en-
tered the Lima Bank at Lima, N. ",
and at the point Of pistol held up
the assistant cashier. 1t is reporteS
that he got $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
TRAINS IN COLLISION

NEW YORK, Feb. Ga local
train and an express on the Ninth
avenue elevated line collided at Eff
tieth street during the rush hours
this morning. Nine persons were in
jured. The forward car OF one train
and the rear car of the other were
burned to the trucks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
GOES TO POLAND.

NV Assoc,A,sp saxss,
LONDON, Feb. AN Official an
nouncement received here from Ber-
lin says that Emperor william has
gone TO the eastern zone by way Of
Czenstochowa. Russian Poland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
SCARLET fever
Epidemic Causes Illinois Town
to Be Placed under Quar-
antine by Health Board.
CIV AsseeiArre rssss'

/ DECATUR. H.. Feb. 6-Decatur
was today placed under general
quarantine by the Illinois state board
OF health because Of an epidemic OF
scarlet fever. There are inFthe neigh
borhood OF 100 cases here. Children
under 16 years OF age will not be al
lowed to attend church, motion pic
ture theaters or any other public
gathering except school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
sHAFER PLEADS GUILTY.

& CHARLESTON, Feb: 6.-Joseph
Shater. mine siiperinie ndent at Han
ley. pleaded guilty to murder IN the
second degree and was sentenced 10
fige years In the penit entiaFy Shafer
kllled his bro Tier Sinsl " 9 Tack
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
SIGNS BILL.

CHARLESTON, Feb. e.-The COVER
nor has signed the McAboy- Dawson
prohibition bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

Captain James II. Hurry was here
Saturday from Bridgeport.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
COUNTY
CLUB WOMEN MEET
AT M0RIARITY

Especial Correspondence TO Hcrald.)
Mountainoir, s. NJ. Sept. The
Torrance County Federation of wo.
mems Clubs met az Morlarty Tuesday.
August 81. 1915 and was entertained
by tho woman's club Of hat place in
their capacious club room. There
we're about eighty members and Wis.,
itors present. All enjoyed a social
hour until a one o'clock dinner was
SERVED. during which time excellent
music was rendered by Mrs, Wagner
Of No ntosh. assisted by others. There
were also a few vocal selections OF
merit. The dinner was Hastily scrv-
ed In four courses and coneisred OF
appotizing az well az substantial
viBuds which proved the Moriarty
ladies 10 be the best 81 hostcsscs
Having Toasted an assembled in
business session. Mrs. Garnctt from
Estaneia acting ne chairmas In tho
absence ~ the president. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President. Mrs. u J.. Han
lnu of Mountaiuair. vice president,
Mrs. pracckliu. Of Mori1rty score
tury. Mr. Hnrdamun, Of willard
treasurer. Mrs Doe Vohisso1. 81 rs
tancia. other business Of minor i'm
| portaucc WIS attended to after which
% short program was given. Two VIC.
lin selections b, Mr.. Fisher at Nor
iartv wore very much appreciated
Miss Clymcr. of Moriarty, In hcr ven
charming manner. gave u reading, =
| farce was given by siX yOuHs lndiel
from Estancia.
Clubs represented az the meotinl
wore. Mountninalr. with our dele
gates. willard. with one: Estan'i1
N, the Philomathian and Woman.
| club with twenty four members, an,
Mor,artv with hfty-onc.
Having spent a p]leasasi and profit
able day. due 60 tho untiring effort
81 the Moriartv ladies, the mcctinI
adjourned 90 meet at Mountainair 3
November.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

That 50 Many Albuquerque pepple
Faii 20 R~ecunnlxe kidney
Weakness.


Are YOU a bad hack vlcsim7
suHer twingea: headaches. dizzy
spells2
60 TO bed lired-ses up tlredf
IT'S surprising how Few suspect tho
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know VIVA,
to do,
kidney trouble needs kidney treat
menL
Doan's kidney Pnls are for ~
kidneys only.
Have convinced Albuquerque peo-
pie Of their merit.
Here's an Albuquerque case; Aiou-
Querque testimony.
Kidney sufferers h~ercabou,s should
read Il.
Mrs. ]. ID. Cole. 2i9 s. Broadway.
Albuquerque, says For SEINE time
one OF our family suffered from
pains In the bark. as the result Of
kidney disorders. Doan'a kidney
Pills gave relief from the aches and
painE and drove away the lamcnesg
ovcr the Kidneys"
Price soc. M ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rcmedy-gos
Doan's kidney Piils-the saFne that
Mrs. Cole recommends. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Props. Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
CHANGE
FACE OF MAP IN
CENTRAL AMERICA


Washington, n. c., Aug. si.-Whilc
the soldiers of Europe are putting the
faces OF the political geography OF
their continent through a kaleido-
scoplc jig. the final Adjustment Of n
magnificent change Ia the physical
geography In Central America brought
about by United States engineers are
taking place. The interesting features
Connected with this man-conducted
metamorphosis In the lsthmian worlds
surface. the creation OF an inland sea,
the drowning OF a tropical jungle and
the enforced migration of y swarm
of Jungle life from the valley bottoms
TO the hills-as depicted by George
Shiras. 3rd.. In a communication 70
the National Geographic society--ia
told In the following bulletin:
"Gatun lake is not only the largest
fresh-water lake ever created by man
IA n~avisable viaduct almost bridging
the two oceans and reached By ter
minai elevators In the form OF locks
but. In addition. a vast reservoir Tor
the adjoining w~atcrsheds. assuring
throughout the year a sufficient water
/ supply for the operation of the locks,
for electric power, for the establish
ment Of inland fisheries, and for pot
auio ana ptntI opmttAlt uhtts Ane
lake. much larger than the n That
the French intended TO construct, also
allows greater freedom and speed 70
the vessels using the canal. and per-
mits local navigation Of many OF the
jungle valleys.
When the long embankment at the
north end was closed. thus stopping
the only gap that nature had left IN
the rim OF hills. the inland waters
began covering the lowlands. creep.
ing up the wild. tangled valleys,
drowning the mighty forests and the
rank tropical jungies. flooding out
native villages and destroying scat
tered plantations. NARROWING wild
creatures like the monkey. ocelot,
peccary, armadiilo and the sloth on
hilltops unexpectedly converted into
permanent Islands. submerging the
mud flats of the heron ana the ibis
driving the deer, the jaguar. the tapir
iguanas and monster snakes through
the rising waters To less hamperes
retreats. and opening up a new ans
larger home for the swami alligator
and the stream-confincd fish.
"Hero all the centurios-long process
OF the sinking Of the land and the ris
Ing OF the waters was enacted In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
Speakers Before State Tax
payers Association Present
Figures to Prove Revenues
Will Be Sufficient.
EXTRA LEGISLATIVE
SESSION LIVE ISSUE
New Association Begins Work
With Large Membership
and Executive Committee
Plans Campaign for Many
More.

santa re. n. NJ. Sept. 3.-The mi
tial meeting Of the New Mexico Tax
payers association adjourned ycster-
day afternoon after an all-day session
devoted almost entirely to "a discus
sion OF The difficulties confronting the
state tax commission. the cNtent OF
the dilemma presented by possible
shortage of revenue TO inert appro-
priationA Tor the next two fiscal years
aud the necessity. wisdom or unwis-
dom OF a special session of the leEis-
laturc. Sentiment Of the association
AS expressed In Informal statements
by a considerable number OF the mem
bers was against the calling OF an
extra session Of the state assembly as
an unnecessary expense. The discuss
sion was invited by Governor Melon
aid, who after stating that he was
prepared to and would fun
responsibility tor calling an extra Sos
sion should the necessities of the
state seem to him To- require II. asked
that the business men present state
their views as to what should hp done
iu the event Of "a shortage OF the rev.
onucs.
Tho discussion following was re-
ported 10 the Herald yesterday, az
tu the noon hour, when Charles
Springer Of Colfax county completed
an elaborate and puinstaking state
mcnt Of b probable state revenuo
available 10 meet next years apprO-
priations, tending to show the rev
cnucs TO be ample, and constituting
Ia effect u stronE defense Of the taN
conn VaNu0N.u IuNr AR A~nVinm.F TluH4-
IS questioned by Chairman John w
Poe OF the state tax commission, Gov
ornor Mcdonald. Charles w. q
ward Of Las Vegas, Justice n. II
Hanna and others. admitted that the
machinery of the tax commission
might not be the most convenient.
but insisted that II WAS adequate fOi
the present situation. and that sui.
ficiont financial provision had beer
made for doing the work. The re
sources Of the commission. aside from
salaries of tho five members, tota
/ 81. 00e a year. and are not considered
adequate by members of the Commis
sion and many others who are NOR
Or less familiar with the problem
confronting Ii.
The afternoon session was dcvotci
largely e. a discussion of the power
Of the commission under the so-callc'
Bursum law, and resolved itself int
a somewhat dcfiu'to sentiment m IA
Vur Of stronger collection laws nm
machinery. and into sentiment agains
an extra session. which II Mas indi
Gated would cost from $50. Oo0 tn $40.
OOO.
The executive committee held w..
lengthy sessions yesterday with al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

fascinating nature drama of q Few
months Gatun lake. al a surface Ell
ovation OF IS feet. II estimated 20
cover i6f q miles. and exttnds
merely over the previously exist
Ing swampy ground OF the Charre
valley but u has risen so far above
the floor OF the lowlands as 90 extend
for miles between the hills. forming
cstuariea, lagoons n ponds, turning
rapid. unnavigable streams into deep,
sluggish rivers. and converting HILL
topa into beautiful islands. some OF
them miles Ia length. while thousands
OF acres Of flooded and fallen timber.
into which stretch or circle narrow
necks Of lana. practically defy any
accurate estimate OF the so-called
shore line OF the new lake.
y one yet accurately knows the
size and shape OF the new lake. Much
OF Its far-reaching, irregular surface
n yelled By whole forests which break
through It's waters. a dying Jungle
barrier to n knowledge OF the inland
sea. When these obstructing forests
and bushes are at last destroyed By
the warm waters OF the flood and per-
manent fringes OF bamboo and other
-semi-aquatic growths mark the line
- the shore. hen the heretofore half
shrouded lake will glisten. near and
far. In the tropic lights, while the sur
rounding shores. each bay aud prom
ontory, and the Islands. big and little.
will stand out sharply defined. II will
then be difncuit to realize hat this
lake Is the work Of man.
las the lake swelled from a pond
into a sea. the Indians of Panama saw |
all their notions OF inland navigation
swept by the board. They had been
accustomed to polling or padding In
the swiftest streams In their cayuca
or dug-out. hut they found that no
one among them knew how 10 handle
the canoe under the new conditions
brought about by the lake.
The Indians. however. were the
least OF sufferers caused by the magic
appearance OF the lake. There are
forests OF fine trees slowly dying, as
Is a luxurious mass OF jungle plant
life. on many OF the trees are great
pendant tormite nests filled with rest
less ant-like creatures doomed to slow
starvation. And. besides. many ami
mails have suffered the fate OF being
marooned and slowly starved. The
coming Of the lake has worked a com
siderable damage upon the life that
was there before, but, unlike the
.changes wrought In European geogra-
ply. this change will be permanent,
It's utility. It's comfort 10 a r~eadjusted
plant and animal world. ard lis trop-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
2iI south First Street.

For Rcnt-To a responsible ten
amt who IL able to buy the farming
implements and stock. or such of
them as he thinks useful, ana the
growing crops, ! will rent my IA
CoImo farm, consisting of i3t acres,
for u term OF years on attractive
terms. The Improvements consist OF a
modern house or seven large rooms,
liphtod hy gas. with water system largs
ccIlul. outhuildiugs, large hay and
stock barn. cement floors In cow-stn-
bio and hog pcps. large wire corral.
This iarm is especially suitable for a
duiiymaa,
NELL b. FIELD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
DEADLOCK BETWEEN
WOOL OWNERS
AND BUYERS
Bulk of Clip in New Mexico
Still Unsold; Prices Same
With Slight Decrease in
Market Activity.

The romomrcial bulletin giyes the
condition OF the wool market for last
week. 8s follows
Whether thc uncertainty as regards
the possible relaxing of the embargo
ON crossbrGd wool shipments from
England has had anything o. 40 with
The volume at business in the local
market b. Of COURSE a diucllt matter
to prove or disproyc. but whatever the
cause. there has been Jess activity
through the trade as "a whole. all
though two or three ct the larger
houses report about an average
amount of trade. Probably the total
sales, consisting chiefly uf foreign
wool, have not exceeded three million
pounds.
There appears 10 have .ccu no
uuotthlc change iu the prices which
have prevailed during the week. De
mnud has included % little ol almost
everything which has been moving ui
late and wool merchants generally re-
port the same clean values governing
the sales which nave taken place as
we've realized last week.
Good Market steady.
Thcrc seems To- have been no par
;icularly noteworthy news $50 far as
the market for goods b. cunCcrnc;t.
Kc-nrdcrs ON iall and winter weights
are reported aS coming along fairly
well ana this report seems 90 be-
borne out iu the statement ol the
Hpinncrs and t~pp-slakcrs tndt they
continue Co get specifications ON their
old contracts Some contracts for
foreign military orders are understood
90 have been finally closed this week
bat apparently the woods tu cove
these orders nave been practically a.
uouEht by the cuntructius manutaC'
turcta,
Wooden mills seem to be pott,pi
fair orders tor next lightweight sea.
SON suli, but worstod manufacturer
are still complaining moro or less, al'
though they are reported as iairl,
busy IN 70 number of instances
Dress goods mills are still fairly wei
employed.
Spiuncrs aud cumbers report only
moderate business $50 far as new con.
tracts are concerned Prices are hold
iuE steady throughout the list o
grades, no decline nor amy adyano,
being noticeable.
Western Buycrs Returning.
The wool buyers are now gettinl
back very generally from the Ear Yves
and transactions In the country ar
now few and Ton small quantities sen
orally New Mexico seems to bee IN
state where the bulk ct M. wool {
ftill unsuld and thcrc buyers auI
growers are stll lu q deadlock for th
most part ou prices ana some o' th
buyers who AVE been there have re-
turned homo. Scattering lots OF WOO
are still ten boz the northwest I
Montana q million pounds or more nr
ytill held Dog the growers and y1riol
lots iu oregon, Wyoming and the TrI
angle are still unsuld
In the fleece wool sections mcdiuj
woods are fairly Wen cleaned up hu
some nnc woods ar, stiii lett .u ohio
Pennsylvania and West Nirginia, I
mDt ID Is estimated thpt of the tw
Co three million pounds still lctt ur
sold loo these three states hy Tar tl
Brcatrr part h. % wool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

A car OF California White Roi,cst
Barley viii be nnIoaded BY M time
you end this.
Your hawse or nouitry win nnprc-
cinne q change Of grain. iust ns sou
enjoy y variety OF fond. Changing
feed FOR stock mud r~on,try makes
them healthier and stronger. saves
you money; pFoiongs the life Of ril
animals. They art morc productive
and vigorous end YOU iced them Tor
les.
Prls1 Of harley Is sf.ss per sack.
Try y sack.
~ W. FEE. Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

II you want the Nsss wearinF
stockings on the market for your
children buy our Black Cat brand.
Light. medium or hea vyweirht. f2hc
and Csc a pair. G. Mays shoe Store.
3if West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

teal beauties. La al likelihood. win
be lasting on through many ~rcarrapgc-
fnents OF imperial boundaries"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03

Phone 3. REQ nSrn. sIi West Cop
per. for first class livery. W. l.
Trimble N Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-03
our PRICES MERIT YOUR ATTEN
TIoN; OUR GOODS MERIT
YOUR PATRONAGE.

Stcuographcr's Note Book ...... sc
iiecipt Books DC
Indriibla Pencils 5c
600 pagc single entry ledger with
index .ooc
u page Ledger .s.....S-... SLID
Folding Automobile Chair, oxidiL-
ri steel frame, lcathcrctte seat
aud hack ..,t......,.s.... .Ss.OO
Cotton Waste. pound .17kc
Mason Pint Jars. dor. .......5 5c
Mason = gallon Jar4, doz. ,.... DOC
galvanized Wash Rollers ,,.,.... 9Oc
Brass Wash Boards .,........,. 35c
THE MAZE
2iI south First Street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-30

Essandee's Cafe now boasts of con-
siderable enlargement with an ice cream
plant. A special addition for that bus
mess has been made to the concrete
building by T. L. Bransford & Sons,
and Mr.. DeGraffenreid, the well known
specialist, Will have charge of an entire
ly new plant which has also been added.
Friends and acquaintance of Mr..
Gabe Long will be pleased to learn that
he has been recently promoted to the
position of Deputy Superintendent for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, with headquarters at Jackson,
Tenn. Mr.. Long has been making an
excellent record in the insurance bust
ness and his friends here are very much
interested in his success.
Mrs. w. w. Adams, who was taken
to one of the Memphis hospitals few
weeks ago for treatment, left this week
for Hot Springs, Ark, for further re-
lief. Mrs. Adams suffered with coma of
the eye, and has been under the care Of
one of the leading Memphis physicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams returned
from Memphis few days ago after a
visit to Mr.. Adams mother.