davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09

the N, C. & ST L." Mr. Smith testi-
fed. we acquired this stock in 1880
at cost of about SIS a share. 1t is
now worth about s1S5 a share and o.
the issue of about s16,OO0,O0O capital
we hold about s11,OOO,OOO or $4,000
60O."
The stock was bought at s25 a share,
Mr.. Smith testified. dropped in four
years to value of twenty-five cents a
share in 1884. L. & n. stock, now
selling at about SIPS, the witness con-
tinued, fell to less than 25 cents a
share. Both roads faced bankruptcy.
There had been little difficulty with
minority stockholders of the N, C. &
St L., MIR. Smith testified except on
one occasion when a stockholder nam
ed Rogers, holding stock of par value
of S1,000,00O became antagonistic to
the l.. & n. management of the N. c.
& st. l..
WANTED HIGHER PRICE.
II think he wanted us to buy his
stock at a figure higher than the mar
ket price, Mr.. Smith continued, but
he didn't succeed. He died leaving his
stock to the Metropolitan museum,
presumably of New York City, and
we bought his stock from the museum
later.
Mr.. Folk reverted to Mr.. Smiths as
sertion yesterday that he thought all
legislative bodies menace and in ac-
ton a calamity. The witness, admit
ted that during his administration the
l.. & n. had increased its mileage, paid
| dividends and prospered.4 y. ~
During all this time" Mr.. Folk said
Legislative bodies were constantly in
session, congress was meeting from
time to time and government by the
people prevailed. Yet you .prospered
withstanding your views. How in the
world did you manage to do 1t. Mr.,
| Smith,"
"In spite of your difficulties Mr..
Smith answered, I'VE have tried to over
come them.
Overcome them despite of the over
| legislation. That view of overlegisla-
ton is held by many people"
Does the L. & N. give rebates of any
sort-switching privileges or anything
of the kind?' Mr.. Folk asked.
| mot so far as I know" Mr.. Smith
replied. Certainly not with my con-
sent At my time of life 1 don't want
to risk going to the penitentiary."
Mr.. Folk announced at the afternoon
recess that. he intended to call W. P. G.
Harding. of the federal reserve board
to testify today concerning the cir
cumstances under which the L. & N
had loaned $4,000 in 1912 to the state
OF Alabama through the First National
bank of Birmingham.
| Later Mr.. Folk decided not to call
Mr.. Harding and the hearing closed with
Mr.. Smiths testimony. The next hear
ing will be held at Nashville May %
In the meantime Mr.. Folk expects to
request the district supreme court here
to issue an order compelling Mr.. Smith
and other officers of the road to testify
as to campaign contributions which the
L. & n. may have made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09
-Four VI en- Shot
In Gun Fight
At NOrcrOss, Ga.

Two citizens of Norcross are said to
be dying I'm an Atlanta hospital and
two others are here slightly wounded
as the result of a shooting affray in
that place about : o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon.
The seriously and possibly fatally in
jured are Allen Suddeth, aged 3S years,
chief of police of Norcross. and Jeff
Staple, farmer.
According TO a report from officials
in Norcross, the trouble started when
Chief Suddeth sought TO arrest AIRY Boil
ton, aged 40 years, farmer on a charge
OF drunkenness. Bolton resisted, &C
cording to the report. and Staple is al
legged to have interfered in the fight
that followed. shooting Suddeth. Sud-
deth returned the fire, and a number Of
shots were exchanged at close range.
An innocent bystander.' Clifford
Pirkle, caught one of the bullets in his
left arm. Bolton was badly beaten
about the head. but was not shot.
Suddeth, Staple and Bolton were
taken to the St. Joseph's infirmary in
automobiles. while Pirkle was taken TO
the Davis-Fischer sanitarium.
Suddeth was shot in the left shoulder.
the bullet penetrating and lodging in
the left lung near the heart. Staple
was shot in the liver. Staple has not
recovered consciousness since the shoot
ing. Suddeth is conscious. but his con-
dition is described as dangerous.
Bolton on advices from Norcross was
placed under arrest at the hospital by
Assistant Chief Jett and Officers Nc
Daniel and Woods. After his injuries,
which consisted of cuts about the head,
were dressed, he was removed 10 police
headquarters, where he refused TO make
a statement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09
FOUNDING OF AMERICAN
BIBLE SOCIETY OBSERVED

WASHINGTON. May Five hun
bred persons participated today in a pa
geant held here in connection with the
centenary celebration of the founding
of the American Bible society. Fourteen
tableaux represented the progress made
through Bible teaching. President Will
son, Vice President Marshall, Speake.
Champ Clark. Senators Cummins of Iowa
and Jones of Washington, were on the
program for addresses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09
UGH! CALOMEL IS HORRIBLE! IT
SHOCKS YOUR LIVER, IF BILIOUS
CaIomeI SickenS! Don't lose days work. Clean your
Liver and Bowels With "DodSon'S Liver Tone"

Ughi Calomel makes you sick. 1t
horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel. when IL comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into ii, breaking
il up This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are slug
gish and "all knocked out" IL your liver
f. torpid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated tongue,
&c breath is bad or stomach sour, just
try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get a 50-cent bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone Take a spoonful and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09
WANT SNAKERY
IN YOUR PARLoR2
HERE'S THE DOPE.

, If you want to turn your back
, yard or front parlor into
, snakery, here are Williams in
, structions:
> Catching-Grab a snake any
, where, then slip your hand UP TO
, his neck and hold him but at
= arms length a minute. He will
= be i'm a perfect panic of fear.
= Taming-Throw his head on
, your coat sleeve and carry him
, about. His panic will subside.
. keeping-Put him in box
, with glass in the front, and air
} holes on top and sides, covered
, with netting. As he gets accus-
, toned to your presence you can
; take him out and carry him
= around.
, Feeding--Feed snakes live toads
= and frogs. Garter snakes will
. live on nothing except angle
, worms. Give snakes a dish of
, fresh water daily. big enough for
, them to get into. If they don't
, eat, don't worry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-09

If it doesn't straighten you right UP
and make you feel fine and vigorous
want you to go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is
destroying the sale of calomel because
1t is real liver medicine; entirely vege
table, therefore IL can not salivate OF
make you sick.
/ guarantee that one spoonful OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels of
that sour bile and constipated waste
which is clogging your system and max
ing you feel miserable. 1 guarantee
that bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone
will keep your entire family feeling fine
70" months Give it to your children.
X is harmless; doesn't gripe and they
like its pleasant taste.-(Advt.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-03

rs VERY FORTUNATE HAVE NAb
F OWING THEIR FOOD WHOLE MOULD NAVE BEENTA
Asst CHAPTER HISTORY eeEl BE BIG Dos NET WEEK
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-03

HARD ON CUSTOMER
NE Boss Barber-What? You have
The gentleman four times? Well,
b Tor punishment. you must shave him
'M again, right away!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21
RELATING TO BOIL WEEVIL.
Interesting Information is Compiled
by Clemson College.

Some interesting information
about the cotton boil weevil is con-
tanned in the latest information bull
1etin received from the extension di-
vision of Clemson College by Mr.. c.
F. Niven, agricultural secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce and coun-
ty demonstration agent. At this time
there is no other subject of as much
interest and importance to all who
are dependent upon South Carolina
agriculture than the boil weevil! and
Clemson College has published in
pamphlet form the full report of the
South Carolina Boil Weevil Com
mission, which, it is suggested by
Mr.. Niven, should be read by mer-
chants and bankers having country
business no less than by farmers.
The information about the boil
weevil contained in the communica-
ton from Clemson College is as fol-
lows:
The long-snouted. brown Mexican
boil weevil, measuring in length
about three-sixtenths Of an inch, in
yaded and captured Brownsville. Tex
as, in 1892. It's devastating advance
of fifty miles yearly has brought ii
within storming distance of ou1
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21

nature keeps up it's warfare against
the boil weevil. The only artificial
means of controlling the boil weevil
are found in cultural methods
The last paragraph is taken from
the Report of the South Carolina
Boil Weevil Commission" bulletin
20, of the farmers reading course
of the extension division of Glenn
College. This important bulletin
explains what the commission
found in the States Of Louisi-
ana, Mississippi and Alabama,
where the boil weevil has de-
moralized cotton rowing. 1t shows
how the boil weevil injured
the production of cotton, the oil mills
and ginneries, banks, and advance
merchants, and effected labor and
the value of land. The instructions
in the bulletin on raising cotton un:
der the boil weevil conditions
should be read by every planter in
South Carolina-News and Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21

State, some of it's venturesome
scouting parties having been already
seen. Within two years the boil
weevil will be living here perma-
nently; the adults surviving the win
ter and emerging from under logs,
old fences, moss or weeds in the
early spring to seek food. The young
cotton is either killed or it's leaves
and tender shoots furnish nourish-
ment. When the squares are formed
the female weevils puncture them and
lay eggs in the hole. Four days
later the egg matches into small
white grub. Another week and the
grub is ready to remain dormant un-
til it emerges a week later fully
matured adult.
One pair of boil weevils is con-
servatively estimated to produce
three million progeny during the
season. The weevils travel from cot
ton stalk to stalk during the spring
growing season. In August and
later they make successive flights un-
til they finally select their winter
quarters. Some seasons they travel
from forty to fifty miles.
The weevils can not be exterminat-
ed. All attempts made to kill the wee
wills by poisons have thus far proven
impractical or improbable on a com
mercial scale. Through heat and
sunshine, ants, insects, parasites
birds and the crushing effect of the
injured square on the eggs and lavae
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21

Mohammedans are supposed neith-
er to drink wine nor to eat pork, but
Alibed- d-Hamoun, dethroned Sultan OF
Zanzibar, who now lives afluently in
Paris, has bold and original way of
doing both. At the table he places
his Koran beside him, urges "Oh,
holy prophet, may thy Koran pro-
tect me-" and falls to with will.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21
THE MIDDLE WEST.
Iowans Regard Iowa as master
Dioce."

piece"
THUS far the Middle West has dis
covered only the Middle West, and is
abundantly satisfied" writes Rollin
Lynde HART, in The Century. AN
Iowan, Mr.. Herbert Quick, writes
confidently, In the gradual ascent to
the varied regions to His children,
the All-Father's masterpiece is Iowa.
while there are Fasteners who
find a certain 'smugness' in this rap
turous laudation of la petite patrie,
| notice that those same Fasteners
will sentimentalize over Mistraps af-
fection for his native Provence.
Whereas, Mistral was a fairly late
conner in Provence. He had not made
it. He had not seen it made. In
the Middle West pioneers and sons of
pioneers still glory in the fruit of
their labors. They made the Middle
West. They have not ceased making
it, nor has the third generation.
What passes for smugness is an in
citement to further eXertion. For
'Halleleuiah!' read 'Giddap!'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21

No. Arrive Bamberg From
"a Augusta and intermedi-
ate stations ..-. go. ---.5:O5 q. m.
rs Charleston, Branchville
and intermediate sta
tions ...6:25 a. m.
18 Augusta and intermedi-
ate stations 90. 90. .-.-8:43 a. N.
IS Charleston and inter-
mediate stations ..-.10:57 a. m.
% Augusta and intermedi-
ate stations 900. go. ...-6:37 p. m.
7 Charleston, Branchville,
and intermediate sta
tiOnS .... ..-. 49,. 80. ..-.o:l p. LII.
Trains Nos. II and 24-Through
and Atlanta.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21

Minister-And do you forgive your
enemies?
Penitent-Well, l can't say exact
ly forgive them, but do my best to
put them in a position where | can
svmpathize with them.-Life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-21
Railway
PREMIER SOUTH.
PASSENGER TRAINS SCHEDULES
EFFECTIVE SEPT. II, 1915.
All Trains Run Daily

No. Leave Bamberg For
"a Branchville, Charleston
and intermediate sta
tlOn6 .--. ....o.Vo q. LIZ"
Is Augusta and interme-
date stations 90. .-...-6:25 q. N.
IS Branchville, Charleston
and intermediate sta
tlOnS 90. 10 TO q. 0a'
IS Augusta and intermedi-
ate stations 800. 49,. --10:57 q. m.
22 Branchville, Charleston
and intermediate sta
tions -. 800. ....6:37 p. IN.
II Augusta and intermedi-
ate stations ....S:17 p. m.
looming car service between Bamberg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
NEWS SURROUNDING TOWNS

Mrs. Harry Roloff, and Miss Mildred
BeaH. daughter OF NJ. X. BeaT, were
married Sunday at St Joseph. The
young couple are favorably known
by a large circle Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elra Rapp are i'll
with the grip.
Funeral services for Paul schultz,
II years old. who was killed while
out hunting Monday. by the acct
dental discharge Of a gun he was
carrying. were held Wednesday. lie
was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schultz Of Hudson township. Be-
sides his parents three brothers and
two sisters survive MIN.
Mrs. Roy Brockway very pleas
antly entertained the Antre Nui
club Tuesday afternoon. A musical
program was enjoyed and a dainty
two-course luncheon was served.
Mrs. Maria Smith. who has been
very i'll for the past seven weeks, is
convalescent.
Mrs. Charles Miller is quite ill.,
Mrs. f. NJ. Myers and daughter,
Miss Ada, left Tuesday for Biloxi,
Miss.
Mrs. Elves King Of Bellevue, O.,
visited relatives here and at Laporte
during the past week.
Mrs. Charles Brockway and
daughter. Ruth, were in South Bend
shopping Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid society Of the NJ.
r. church have elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. August BlOmgren;
secretary, Mrs. Mary Compton;
treasurer, Mrs. Ed Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
Associated Press service


CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-A bandit. &C
compansed by a woman. Friday af-
ternoOn robbed the tourist agency OF
Thomas A. Cook & Son OF $500.
wounded the cashier killed police
man and escaped.
According 20 the police. the deed
WAS the most daring In years i'm this
city. IL was accomplished on one
of the busiest streets of the down
town district at an hour when the
thorOughfare was congested with
automobiles and workers on their
way home.
The woman did not partici pate in
the actual robbery. she ordered a
taxicab at the Great Northern hotel
and John McCabe OF the Fay Co
responded The woman instructed
him 10 drive TO Is r. jackson ST.
the Cook Office There she waited
without alighting.
Meanwhile the robber had entered
the Offices.
The cashier. Ernest l.. Walsh. at
tempted 10 reach a revolver. but was
shot and painfully injured and back
ed into "a vault with four other en-
ployes. =. A Johnson. a traffic po-
hceman. was attracted TO the scene.
but found that the bandit had lock
I'd the door after entering. Johnson
was trying Co force an entrance
when the rohher suddenly threw it
open and fired a bullet into the
officers heart
He scattered the throng on the
sidewalk and leaped toward the taxi
cab. Pointing his weapon toward
McCabe the rohber ordered him 20
drive away. but McCabe jumped
The bandit hesitated a second and
then sped up an alley The woman
followed She gazed for a moment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND.

Everett, the 10-year-Old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed, has
been very i'll the last few days with
appendicitis He was removed from
his home TO the hospital at Laporte
Thursday morning, where he will
undergo an operation in a day or
two.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dipert of Walk
erton were here to attend the flu
neral of Mr.. Shank, which was held
at the Baptist church south of town,
last Saturday.
Mrs. William Burhans has return
ed home from a visit with relatives
al Converse, Ind.
Harry Brown has gone to Virginia
where he has accepted employment
with the Jones Construction Co.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Teller and son
of Michigan City visited here one
day this week.
Mrs. Kimball of South Bend, who
has been visiting with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Sherman Scott, has gone
to Corning, n. Y, for a visit with
relatives.
Guy Hartman is recovering from
an attack of the mumps.
Mrs. j. S. Fail and children of
Laporte. spent few days here with
relatives this week.
Miss Nora Lehker Of Heston was
the guest of friends here over Sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
Bandit Shoots Policeman To
Death In Holdup and Escapes

at the face OF the dead policeman.
and. according to witnesses. seemed
about 10 faint. but recovered and
disappeared in the crowd. McCabe
was interviewed at police headquar-
tiers and allowed 10 return to work.
The police were satisfied of his inno-
Cence.
An interesting evening was prom
Used for a woman who boarded n
Lake shore and Michigan southern
train for Toledo at $50 o'clock. half
an hour after the robbery. she at
tracted the attention OF the ticket in
speCtor at the Lasalle street station
by drawing veil yer her face rs
she entered the ate This train
was due at Toledo at 1880 o'clock
tonight. after making a number of
stops on the way Police at each OF
these cities were telegraphed TO ar
rest her
The Cook Offices adjoin one of the
largest department stores IN Chi
cago and the robbery and shooting
occurred at a time when hundreds
OF women shoppers were starting for
home.
large number of witnesses called
AT the deteCtive bureau with descrip-
lions OF the fugitive Several of
them said they saw a remarkable re-
semblance between a photograph OF
one William Ia Trasse and the
robber. La TraSse. il was said. was
known also as George Whiting and
as William Nandolah. la Trasse
was sentenced in 1913 To serve 81
years in the Kansas penitentiary for
robbery. he escaped Nov. p last.
He Is about 35 years old.
Chief OF Detectives Hunt put every
available man on the case. He said
he was confident La Trasse was the
man wanted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
Wymdn's Weekly
lad" -itOrial
Saturday. Jan. %. 1916.
Constructive Work
or Chance?

The Industrial Committee OF The
Chamber Of Commerce i TRYING to
waken the business Interests Of
South Bend TO tho importance of
securing new industries.
The facts arc that south Bend
industriaiIy has been asleep-wc
have not properly safeguarded and
taken care OF the Industries we
now haVe-and we have taken no
steps TO secure Others.
The plan OF the Industrial Com
mittec rs we understand il. r. one
that will stand criticism from any
point OF view. No money j. To be
spent until working factory hours
have been delivered" Even then
ID has To pass the close inspection
OF the Industrial COMMUNICATING
directors of the Chamber Of Com
merce and representatives of every
bank i'm south Bend.
There are some people who
think that any effort to secure in
dustries or anNt hing else l. Idle
work. The Industrial Committee
is not appealing TO them. but does
want the active support and SYM
patty and contribution of every
live business that wants To put
South Bend i'm cities OF the first
class.
South Bend has heretofore
grown like "TOpsy." We are he
lighted TO sec constructive work
take the place of chance.
We wish this committee the sue
cess that il deserves and VIII Ger
tainly welcome the thousands of
workers and their families. that
the expenditure of the fund being
raised will bring TO south Bend.
GEORGE WNMAN & co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
EXTRACTS FROM STATUTES OF INDIANA


Fis andu SHS ~ rs 7e-
WIN b. ~p pa anI h Ic ~ m %
ada InsG
uwnbe pad owagd i1ef p ar agdt uyas
@u should 4amHe receipts f wing = a see that A.
for be mdeTe e cannot make u rdk
e mmf1t BY mail aus bs return postage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
RANCE AGREES To
RELEASE CONSULS
Entente Officials Gain Free.
dom Through Efforts of
United States.

The cessation By reason OF heavy
casualties Of the Russian attacks
against the Austro-E ungarians near
the Bessarabiau frontier. the capture
by the russians from the Turks OF
the town OF suItsnabad. Persia. and
the taking from the Germans by the
British Of additional towns in the
Kameruu district Of Africa. are the
principal features OF the lighting as
contained in the latest official COM
mgnioations.
There also have been small en-
eagements in Russia around Pinsk
and in the region OF Czartorysk;
artillery and mining operations along
the front in France and Belgium,
and a continuation OF the artillery
duels and occasional attacks In the
AustrO-Italian theater. In none Of
these. however, has any great re-
suits been attained.
Although IL has been reported that
Austro- Hungarians and MOntene-
grins again are al grips. no details
have yet come through as TO the
progress Of the lighting II is pre-
sumed. however. that the Austrians
VIII continue TO press the Mentene-
grins toward the Albanian frontier.
and try 10 capture Montenegro
principal seaport. Antivari. A Rome
dispatch SAYS that Albanian troops
under Assad Pasha, provisional
president Of Albania. have arrived at
will continue to press the Montene-
troops who are retiring on that Al
bantam city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
AGED WAR VETERAN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Hiram PontiuS, Four Years in
the War of Rebellion, is
Victim of Cold.

ELKHART. Ind. Jan. 22.-Hiram
Pontius Of 1884 Edwardsburg av..
IS years old. a Cill war veteran. is
dead OF pneumonia with which he
was attacked last Saturday. He was
a paIlbearer at the funeral Of Fred
erick Weyrick a week ago Thursday.
and told friends he believed his ill
ness developed from cold he con-
tracted on that occasion.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. c. II. Hartman OF Ethel Evan
gelical church will be held at the
church at O'Clock Sunday. Burial
will be in st. Joseph county.
Mr.. POntius was born in Summit
county. o.. on September 10, 1899.
He was a son OF David and Harriet
Pontius. Mr. Pontius was brought
TO Lagrange county. Ind, by his par
ents in 1913 and was living there
when ne enlisted in Co. II Of the
FOrty-fOurth Ohio volunteer infan-
try. He served four years. He came
10 BaUgo township. this county. in
1872 and in 1883 married Miss Mary
Lance. From Baugo. Mr. Pontius
moved TO Cleveland township, where
he lived 10 years. retiring and COM
ing to this city six years ago.
Surviving Mr.. Pontius are his wife,
Mary Pontius: a brother, Silas Pom
thus Of Meade. Kan. and by a sister.
Mrs. Solomon Thornton Of this city.
George w. Straub Of this city stands
almost in the relation Of a son to
Mr.. Pontius, having been taken early
i'm his life and reared by Mr.. Pom
thus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
TERRE COUPE, IND.

Joseph hospital South Bend. Thurs
day
Mrs. James Huston is still very
i'll with congestion of the lungs.
Mrs. Eliza beth Nickerson is i'll
with the grip.
Elizabeth, little daughter of Mr.