davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
MINE OPERATIONS
HALTED BY THEFT
NrRvY RoBBERS STEAL CoPPER
WIRE from HITCHMAN COAL
MIME.
Officials Try To Start Operations Yes
terday But Nothing Works-Inves-
ugation Reveals Theft.

\ robbery which viii be placed IN the
annals Of history Tor its bolduess is
that which, was perpatrItcd at the
lHtchman Cbal Mine. at Glendale pre-
suWably during Saturday night and
sunday morning.
Officials Of the mine reported for duty
~ their usual time yesterday morniug 3.
and started the motor which operate -
The ears running iu and out OF the mine.
but nothing stirred. les LEGATION -
veal tho fact that some one had during
fhcIr absence uuwouud over $50 feet
OF copper wire. and bore 20 away.
Hopes were held that part OF The wire
had been recovered when 10 was reported
that e. coil containing nearly 200 pouuas
or copper wire had been found late sat
uruay night. but Identification WAS not
possible.
Prosecuting Attorney =. u. PARROT
and sheriff Hutchinson have been motif
liDu and they are working uu the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
May send Carlo Away.

bowicll Carlo. VINO l- being held a. tho
Beuw God Jail. may have Go Dee h-ut o.
one or tho state Insane asylum-. ~ was
thought that Eur sometime he would re-
cover. after treatment Tor alcoholism.
bIt Yesterday his mind again took tho
wandering attitude. Bic ls being held ON
a charge OF assaultiuE o fellow country
man. ana later owing 10 his dtrduEci
mind attempted suicide ly hanging him-
SER iu his cell. This did not prove sue
cessful tie had uscd his belt io COM
mlI the act buf 30 Nf.r-T too fr.Il rff-
victim. who Wa badly SItshed down
tho bach. d. rapidly improving accord
..E tu Ig. W. .. Blake tHe attending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
SAYS MS CHARGES ARE TOO oEN-
ERAL REdARDrHG EX-
TRAVAGANCE.
Ohio Farmers Organization Eject OFF,
GERS for Coming YOGr-General
News Of Ohio.
xnteingsncsr Bureau.


Gevernor Willis has made "A hot reply
20 the statmeut made by state AUDITOR
Vic Donahcy. IN a spccch at Akron mat
r~ither the administration 90 sN-GuNor-
nor Coz OF Governor Wits has been
economical, DonahoN. however. did NOT
criticize either governor. hc declaring
that they were powerless e. prevent the
waste OF money. "a, put the situation
clearly up 20 the state legislatures. AIR.
ponahey declared that a financial Crl~. :
- facing s.O0o Ohio taxing districts and
that there are az least I.eu0 cities. Coun-
tricts which would l. In receivers hands
~ they were private institutions. Nj
Donshey said he would abolish - %
per cent of All government. raise On,
and Increase the grand taN duplicate.
The governors reply 10 sir. Donah'y
follows.
Admitting that some OF the asscr-
tions In state Auditor A. !. Donhey a
speech a. akron s cstcrdaN were 'tliumi -
mating Governor Willis issuco - state
ment last uight in which. however. ha
attacks tho auditor iu not being more
specific iu other ASSERTIONS.
Regarding the auditors recommends
lions that % IL per cent OF all severn
inent be- abolished and that the grand
tax duplicate and tho limits Of the smith
] per cent law b. raiesd, tho governor
mir. Donahey does not state whether
he would have any particular ono OF
these things or all of them done. We
must go TO his practice as CNemplttiyd
In tho conduct ct his office To determine
which of these he would probably laNor-
During the inst FUN year Of the audi
tors term. there was an increase IA the
expenses OF his department. Of - per
cent over the preceding year, tho cover
nor says. The auditor asked the last
legislature tor S69.o3O 70 conduct hi4
office for one year and r'ceiN Cd only
S61.92O Tor the purpose. he adds.
This shows an increase over what he
expended In 1914 OF S4.l-5. and an IN
crease over what was spent ia 1913 OF
Si5,O7c.3f, or a little over 81 per cent
"a am reliably informed that In the
bureau of inspection and supervision OF
public offices. which Is under the direct
control of the auditor, the salaries alone
have been raised by Mr.. DOnahey to the
extent OF S@f.11T n year. In view ~ all
that he has said and published. / am sur
prisod Co find that h' has den oioped into
such a startling salary booster
In thl light OF Mr. DonIhcy's uN a
experience "a conducting an Important
department Of the state government. " q
are forced Co conclude tuat be- would NOT
abolish 80 l-J per cent OF all govern
mCut, Lut 'hat h' WOULD adj. every iva
ear. about hat aucu 10 what wc as
ready have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
GOV. WILLIS MAKES HOT REPLY
TO SPEECH OF AUDITOR DONAHEY

Democratic Central COMMITTEES to-day ar
ranged tho superintendent - delegates
10 tho state CuuNo nticn. by Warus. town
ehip. and township districts Ham ID on
county viii send iO1 delegates 10 the
Democratic state convention.
The central committee also endorsed
as delegates 10 tho national ,ouN ention.
W. A. Julian and STANLEY ,. Bowdlc.
from tho first district. with Edward 4.
brinck and Joseph N. Rise a. alternate
and Edgar Cummings and Vincent a.
torkman from the second district. with
Edward Hurley. and Henry J. Nailor. as
aItoTnatca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

evening with Mary Powell al her home
on Fourth street.
The revival meetings being held at the
huptlat and First 81. l.. churches, con-
tined 90 attract much attention.
Mrs Charles Evans. OF Mckccsport.
Va. fl spending the week here visiting
with friends and relatives.
Rev. Y. d. Mamma. OF Clarks burg. has
returned 90 that place after "a visit with
his FAMILY ON Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. j. \. Layueld is confined At her
home ON jefferson avenue with an at
tack OF the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W Reid OF Cedar
avenue. will spend several days at Har-
rtsVillc. o.. with relatives.
James Howard. OF Cameron. spent yes
terday here attending T. business mat
tiers.
Mrs. william Marin and two daughters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

arrived Mere last evening. from MilviIle.
\. J.. for visit with friends and rela-
lives.
J. L. Giulgan. Of Cincinnati. o.. Is
spending several days here attending to
business matters
&. j. Alley has returned 90 hts home
~ Asheville. y. g. after a visit with rel
ativcs here.
Dan Cavenaugh has returned 20 his
home ~ New Msrtinsville. after a visit
with friends here.
Z +. Henderson has returned to his
home here from a business visit IN New
York City.
ed 10 their homes here from a business
trip TO Chicago.
Monudsville lodge. No. 2s2 Il. p. q.
Elks. have arranged TO hold a dance
Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
Education Fight in Court.

! 81 NfiNIftN An election that has
divided the village OF Garfield into two
hostile camps reached the courts to-day
" hen n T. Hawkins. of Garfield. filed
Two warranto proceedings against Frank
Crockett. or the same place. In the
election last fsli Hawkins and Crockett
were candidates for place ON the VII
lREe board - education. Crockett had
The most votes and was declared elected.
ilsw k'r@ and his friends then raised the
claim that Crockett could not quality for
tho place hecaues ha was nm election
officer on tho day no was elected. 4
bitter fight followed and tho case will
now be determined by tho court n~-~-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
unoi. Kilisd; HON. Burned.

RELLEFONTA INE-Willlam chester.
aged 80. was KILLED when tree foll on
him while he was working iu the woods.
Hts niece. Mrs frank smith. went TO
the woods when she heard OF the acct
dent. and while she was away her house
caught fire and was destroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

nc directors OF the Wheeling Metal
,uI- AFTERNOON a. the Cumpany's Offices
IN Glendale. a. which time routine bust
ness viii he given attention. The an
hual meeting or the stockholders will h..
.tH tuesday. January is. and a. this
.l'ut BOARD Or directors for the en-
suing year will he named
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
Play Sellaire friday.

NO. lassies repreSontiul, he local Nfrh
school floo- outfit are Loldlnc strerI-
o-s practice tho foiepsrt OF this week.
preparatory TO the contest with Reiair.
IIlpaN evening. The contest Will
De staged on the Bellairc floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
Eatsra Contest


Miss Betty White daughter NJ War
I,I "ud Airs NJ. =. White. Of this ,itv.
has entered the "Hrautv arf Rr4f.. II;
contest being conducted bv Tie pEof,-
play magazine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

u ~ me rcEH'a- monthly meeting OF the
or t.i- "i't fo Doc held this evening i'm
we assembly rooms 90 tho Board of
I"l-. ol Liesgs for the 'usulns year viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
ANGOTT GOES TO
COUNTY BASTILE
ATTORNEYS DECIDE THAT is BET
TER THAN STIGMA OF
COMMENTARY
Pete Rossi. Another Alleged Black
handler, Pleads Guilty-Sarl Julius
and IamrR PAULINE ArnraI

Pete Rossi. Another Alleged Black
handler. Pleads Guilty-Sarl Julius
and James Pauline Appeal
Frank Angott. ~ho said he did not
want TO stay in the county Jail but
would rather 20 TO the state penitenu-
airy. pleaded guilty yesterday in Grim
inal court and was sentenced 10 one
year in Jail. tbs attorneys had pre-
vailed upon him 10 accept the Jail sen
.tence, holding that tho stigma attach
cd TO a penitontiary sentence might
hurt his reputation. Pete Rossi, an
other blackhander. pleaded guilty ana
vas hned $50 and costs and one month
IN Jail
Judge Robinson entered orders In
the cases of sam Julius and Jimmy
Pauline. In which he overruled mo
lions for new trials. Both men gave
notice OF appeals Jnd stay of judg-
nent was allowed In which TO prepare
for them.
tn- most Interest is tine Koetonrh muir
Ger. which occurred iu December. and
q number "t alleged Noet law yiol4-
-Four 10000 damage suits will he
h'afd tuls term OF court. which viii he.
presided ovcT by Judge a. &. IIcr,cy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
Hon Tor Commissioner.

q. w. Hail. ~ Union district. yester-
cay. I"L nidlly announced himself "a cam
gluate Tor tho Republican nomination
Ior county commissioner. subject 10 the
general primary election juno o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
Fox-rox NV.hntnr

FINER FoN. well known local Young
man; ana Miss Elizabeth Caroline Fox
o. this city were married here Satur-
aay evening. al tie Christian church
Parsonage ~ the Rev o. Il smith Ths
couple VIII make their future home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

Take LAXATIVE BRONO QTINTNT.
Tablets. Druggists refund money N Il
fails TO cure T.. W. GROVES signature
Is ON each box. csc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
Old veteran Dead.

SlpNE N--NNss hinEton DAVIS. aged -.
no had an enylabl. record iu the Civi
war f. dead at his home here. lie was
o. years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

houndsviile Br1efr.
1000 '''-'t. NtEh' CLUB meets this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

This opening sale of new 1916
Spring Derbies is the first of
the new Spring styles. In buy
ing one now YOU will get a full
season S wear.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26
RAILROADS CONDUCTED
WITH A HUMANE SPIRIT

The article Birds and The Rail-
roads" in this issue reminds us of
the birds along the Henderson
Route. Most interesting it is to
watch the birds get water at tho
railroad tank at Irvington, and to
see them gather particles of food
that have fallen from the freight
cars near the Union Station in
Louisville. Immediate interest is
being expressed for the birds by the
railroads and, we are glad to see
that the Henderson Route is a bene-
fit to our birds and careful of our
dumb animals. Railroads are not
only benefit to humanity, but they
are life-savers to the birds and dumb
animals. Railroads are conducted
by human beings and they make
mistakes like all humans. If people
would just think of the human side
of the railroads, the people and pa
irons would fare better and We
would have railroads run on higher
planes.-G Breckenridge News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26
SHE PLUNGED SIXTEEN
STORlES-STILL LIVES

Chicago, June 24.-Miss Minnie
B. Werner, stenographer employed
by the Railway Age Gazette, plung-
ed from the sixteenth floor of the
Transportation building, in Dearborn
street, but still lives. Her fall was
broken by an automobile truck load
ed with paper boxes, but her skull
was fractured and she was internally
injured. Physicians at the hospital to
which she was hurried said she prob
ably would die.
An eye witness toid tie polite
that he saw the young woman raise
tho window and climb on the win
dow ledge. The police said they be-
lieved that she jumped. She is
twenty-four years old and had been
employed by the publication for five
years.
Last Friday she complained of ILL
ness and went home. Her employers
said that they knew no reason why
she should seek to emu her life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26
MOUNTAIN
WOMAN VICTIM OF GRIP

Whitesburg, KY, Jan. "a
Aunt" Chrissie Stallard, the Oldest
woman in Eastern Kentucky, who
has rounded out her 106th milestone
at her home on Colly creek, near
Hillard, seven miles from here, in
Letcher county, is dangerously i'll.
Several weeks ago aunt Chrissie, -
while doing chores about the place,
fell and broke her left thigh, from
which she has since been confined.
Lately she is said to have developed
grippe and her illness has become
alarming. aunt Chrissie" often
boosted of her long life of almost
perfect health, having never been
under the care of physician. She
has many relatives and descendants
who are watching by the bedside at
Hillard Aunt Chrissie" has been
living alone in her home since the
death of her husband, uncle jim
mie'' Hillard, many years ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26
BROTHER PERKINS Is A
STONE WALL FOR TEDDY

Were the Colonel not the wisest,
the purest. the most patriotic, the
most unselfish and the most truth
full statesman ever. he would be UNI
worthy of such a devoted meal tick
ct as George w. Perkins.
While some of the skunks and
college sissies and milk-and-water
pacifists OF the Progressive Party are
talking about Hughes or Borah or
even La Toilette, Brother Perkins is
for the Colonel first. last and all the
time. The Bull Moose Party was
created to put the Colonel over. 1t
had no other excuse . for existence,
and II was for that delectable pur-
pose that Brother Perkins paid the
freight. For the party to quit with
out a last determined effort TO land
the Colonel at Chicago and thereby
redeem the Republican Party from
reaction, would be to give the lie to
Its hottest principles and lose all the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26
FLOOD ANO COLO HOLD
4S PEOPLE PRISONERS
For Two Weeks-Much Suf'
fering Due To Severe
Deprivation.

Henderson, KY, Jan. 22.--News
has Just reached this city of the ter
rible sufferings recently endured by
families living in the lowlands on
the Ohio river below Smith Mills.
According to word from Smith Mills
forty-eight persons have been living
on what is known as Hatchett
Mound, below that place, for two
week, almost without food or fuel.
Nineteen of that number are i'll, suf-
fering from colds ana pneumonia
brought on by the exposure.
While the thermometer was how
ering close to the zero mark it was
necessary for several families to re-
main in bed during the day in or
der to keep from freezing to death.
The floods prevented anyone getting
into communication with the outside
world. The sick were compelled to
go for the entire time without physi-
clan or medicine and with nothing
to eat but cornbread.
j. II. Turner, a prominent farmer
of Smith Mills, who went to his farm
on what was known as Caney Mound
in the bottoms several days ago, was
marooned for two weeks, with moth
ing to eat but cornbread. With 9TH
ers from the lowlands he reached
Smith Mills late this afternoon,
bringing a report of the true condi-
tons existing since the floods and
cold weather set in.
Mr.. Turner went to his farm to
save some corn and other prop
erty and was unable to get back. His
family thought nothing of his alb
sence, as they were aware that he
would be gone until his corn and
property were safe from the floods.
Smith Mills people on learning of
the conditions, made up fund with
which to buy fuel and food for those
who were in need. Physicians were
sent out from Smith Mills to care
for the sick. A small amount of
cash in the Smith Mills Bank, which
had been left over from a relief
fund raised during the high waters
of 1913, was used in paying for coal
and provisions sent to the scene of
the suffering this afternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26
STREAM OF WATER THAT
MAN CANNOT EVEN DENT

A factory I'm Grenoble, France,
We are told. utilities the water of a
reservoir situated in the m ountains
at height of 200 yards. The water
reaches the factory through verti-
cal tube of the same length with a
diameter of considerably less than
an inch, the jet being used to move
turbine. Experiments have shown
that the strongest men cannot cut
the jet with the best tempered sword;
and in some instances the blade has
been broken into fragments without
DETECTING drop of the water, and
with as much violence as a pane of
glass may be shattered by a blow
from an iron bar. II has been cal
culated that jet of water a small
fraction of an inch In thickness,
moving with sufficient velocity,
could not be cut by rifle bullet.
The engineers of some big water
power projects of the Far Nest are
Wiling 10 wager that a twO-hun-
dred-pound man, swinging a four
pound AK with all his might, cannot
make a dent" in the water as II
emerges from the nozzle at the pow
er house. Burying an ak in a stream
of water looks like child's play, and
the average two-hundred-pound Wis
itor is likely Ito bite" He invaria-
bly, loses. So great is the velocity
of the water emerging from the nog-
Gle in these modern power plants
that an AK, no matter how keen its
edge, is whirled from the hands of
the axman as soon as II touches the
water. The water travels under
pressure exceeding 500 pounds to
the square inch in many instances,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26
DUNDEE.

Jan. 24.-La grippe is still plen-
tiful. Several in bed.
Mr.. Harry Ward died near here
Saturday night of old age, lagrippe
and other troubles. His wife died
Just few years ago. He was one
OF the oldest men in this part of the
county.
w. H. Acton and wife were mar
ried SO years ago the Gath of this
month and still live in the same
house they went to housekeeping in.
They are getting very feeble. Mr..
Acton was 81 years old last Novem-
Der and his wife is just few years
younger. They have seven children
living and two dead. He has never
failed to vote the Democratic ticket
since he was 81 years of age.
Seems like our little town is still
in mourning and sadness over the
death of our townsman and neigh
Dor. S. ]. Weller.
The roads are getting very bad
and still people have to haul coal a
long distance.
H. C. Acton went to see his moth
er and father at, last Sunday.
They are in poor health.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26
HOPEWELL,

Jan. 24.-Mr. Mninard Ross, of No.
10 district, died Thursday night of
something like cancer of the stom-
ach. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Birch Shields at his home
after which he was laid to rest in the
Chapman cemetery near Broadway.
Mr.. Newell Hunley, or -, at
ter nearly a months stay in this
neighborhood. returned home last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fulkerson, of
near West Providence, spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stun,
returning home last Friday.
Messrs. Arthur Johnson and Jack
Taylor were in McHenry last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Wallace Brown, of Rochester,
was in this neighborhood last Satur-
day. hunting fat cattle and hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Foster, of Hef-
lin. spent last Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Williams. Mr..
Foster is looking for farm.
Mr.. Joe Brown. Jr.. is spending a
few days with his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Taylor. of Wy
sox, who are sick of lagfippe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26
FARMERS ARE URGED TO
STAND FIRMLY TOGETHER

The article headed Equity Socie-
ty Condemns Board" on the second
page of The Herald to-day, is a true
end correct statement of affairs as
they actually exist in the tobacco
market and perhaps the same thing,
or conditions on the same line, en-
isl on other markets. We would be
glad t. have all the farmers who are
Wiling to wrench themselves loose
f-om such com binations, to meet
with us at the court house in Tart
ford CT January 27th at nine o'ciock
and let us talk over the proposition
of getting together again, and free
ing ourselves from the clutches Of
such combinations. 1t matters not
what you belong to or what "uT
views may be. you are invited to be
present and perhaps we can devise
some means by which We can get to-
gether.
There will also be plans of a CO.
operative fire insurance by winch we
can get our insurance for less than
half what it is now costing, and just
as solid and good. Those who are
wanting insurance can not afford to
not inquire about this and 1t would
be good for you to be present.
S. l.. STEVENS,
County Pres. A. S. of e.
HENRY NJ. PIRTLE. Co. Sec'y,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26

Winchester, KY, Jan. 24.-The
largest hemp deal to be consummat-
ed in this section in many years was
closed Saturday when Joe S. Lind
sey, representing a number of Clark
county farmers who had pooled their
hemp, sold the product of $50 acres
to E. F. Spears & Co.. of Paris. for
about $4,000. There were about
100000 pounds of hemp in the pool
the price received was liz
cents per pound. A similar price
was paid by Spears & Co. to r. S.
Steele for forty acres of hemp.
This is about the highest price
ever paid for hemp here, according
to farmers.
1t is understood more hemp will
be raised this year than last.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26
FORGIVES SONS WHO
PLOTTED HIS DEATH

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Furman d.
Updike, whose sons, Irving and Her
bert, confessed to plotting to MUIR
der him a week ago, announced here
after visiting them at the county Jail
that he had forgiven them and had
hired lawyer to defend them.
81 love you and your mother loves
you," he is reported to have said to
his sons. at hurts us both to have
you here. We would rather die than
see you suffer harm, but you had
better remain here until public at
tention is directed elsewhere.
have no resentment toward either of
you
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26
"OHIO COUNTY, KY" is
A VERY SACRED MEMORY
King. Ark, Jan. 23. 1!


Editors Herald:-In 1875 l babe
adieu to my old childhood home and
old schoolmates and sometimes
think of the happy hours spent
with them. often wonder where
they are or what has become OF
them. 1t was In old Ohio county In
the early part Of the fifties I was
born. While have spent these Iona
years away from that place so dear
to me, yet there is sacredness in
the Very name. "Ohio county, Ken
lucky" That name will be dear to
me as long as life lasts. My rela-
tives are there. ! have been negli-
gent In writing back to neighbors.
relatives and friends. but II the edi-
tors of The Herald will be kind
enough to publish this, II may reach
some one who thinks enough of me
to drop card to me and by this
means renew our old acquaintance.
My old home was In what is known