davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
Bowel Complaint. in India.

IN lecture CT one Of the Des
Mo!nes, Iowa. churches a missionary
from India told OF going into the in.
;erloF OF India. where he was taken
s!c!. that he had Ii bottle Of Cham ber-
laln's Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that
II saved his life This remedy Is
preventative and cure for cholera
You may know from this that It can
be depended upon for the mIlder
forms Of bowel complaint that occur
n this country Obtainabl. ever,
where. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
Partial list OF members Of the
TELEGRAM 10000 CLUB
and vote standing to o'clock p. m. yesterday.
DISTRICT 40. I

Includes Clafkspurg. Eroad oaks.
Industrial Union Heights. Hart
land Stcal"y Heights. Point Com
fort. Tin Plate and Sorthview
Prizes IN this dlstric, are one
N.li5 passenger Orvelani touring
car. one 1850 Matchelss Milton RI
ano. one 500 Edison diamond disc
phonOgrnph on" 375 diamond ring.
on" HOOsIcr Kitchen cabinet. fou-
S2j gold watches. one $3.50 auto
graphic kodak and twenty per cent
cnsh commission TO non prize win
ncrs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
DISTRICT 40. 2.

Includes all territory outsid" Of
District No
Prizes in this district are Sl.'I5 =
passenger Overland touring car. one
$50" Matchciess Milton Piano. ono
$lon Edison diamond disc phono
crap. one 81 diamond ring one
HooSIrr kitchen cnhincr. four SIS
gold watchos enc autographic koda X
and 'wen' -,-ni cash commit,
sion :" non ,gize w,Uucrs
EFa...hH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
CEMENT BLOCKS

Lime. plaster. cement. sand. scwer
pipe, etc. Prices right quality and
service. our speciality. Both phones.
q, II. WEST. Feed Supply Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

The black opal. which raw YEAR.
ago created 4 furorc In the Jewclry
world has practically ceased to OK
st. says Albert Ramsey London. the
worlds largest opal dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Evening Services In the CHURCHES

Church Re-, c.ss. Sss S ssss 81 Sss and
r. ss e. 'fsis1s s
Grace e'D S SON. s VI ed s 'S'hs1s Rev. F. John
Ninth a:s s"
sHs B e s1 nss BATH. sss v II ns S% xs~
E. #s. ss s! ;sss and c. Ss
First Ssrrf Of Christ Scientist Columbia road and Euclid street
Second Christ Scientist streets
Grace Episcopal Church and South street George
town. Rev. George w. Atkinson H rector Evensong at 1880
sss F. gs fssss Divine End 1ssss
and streets Sermon BY the Rev Eaas "The
Seventh Dy r S ssS aTd Pn
psredness 7:so m :" E. ''f'f anu NJ V" f""p'
ssn sa rssn. s Street,. p k .s4s: 5
Samuel A. Bower p m.
Foundry bssn ssas s "ss Rev. Wilbur n yssa;
H'7s Fl c h s Neh sn n Rev. IDs''
ss b g: Ssss:: !. pis.. 55s:: Louis On
D''fs' E. a"s streets
c' the HsAG nssns ss hs. Randolph
Mt vsi BY f Rs1 ss1t Rev. Hardin
af % Our
Trinity a S1ss .ss and and FIN s Rev. the
Life of Abraham m.
Mitchell ''' Beginning
1880 p M
UNION ,ss. s.s ns" @ near and %
visa.
Fourteenth and Maryland
avenue Rev. Harry j. Goodwin "A Great Mans Downfall"
Metropolitan Baptist Church. northeast
John Compton Ball. "What 1t Means To Be Citizen Of No
Mean Country" 7:45 m.
vey Durham. Being Alive" 8 p.
Church. Ninth
Rev. L. Morgan Chambers. "The Freedom" m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
ROCKVILLE.

judges Urner and worthinston. In the
circuit court. have filed their opinion In
the suit instituted to test the validity
OF deed from william H. Gingell to
Thomas NJ. Talbot. assigning the
formers interest In the estate OF his
father. James NJ. Gingeil. The decree
sets aside the deed and directs that the
$3.50 paid by Talbot to GInseil be re-
turned together with interest.
Al the time the deed was executed.
Talbot was practicing law In Rockville.
He had q desk In the office OF his father
II. Maurice Talbot. acted as his faith
ers stenographer., and his relations with
h sifatfSor were close and confidential.
H. Maurice Talbot, the father was
executor under the will of James NJ
Gingell. and It was urged that the rule
forbidding an executor to purchase
property held by him In trust also APP
piled to the son OF the executor when
circumstanced as young Talbot was to
his father. The court upheld the con.
tention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
ADJOURNMENT DAY
MAY COME AUG. 20
Senators Now See Possibility Of
Completing Business by
That Time.

Possibility Of ending the session Of
Congress about August 20 Ia foreseen in
Senate circles. largely as q result OF
the rapid progress recently made on
the appropriation bills.
Hitherto Senate leaders have said the
session would run until September L
Now they are disposed to think It may
De possible to get through a little be-
fore that time.
While such important bills as ship
ping, child labor, oil land leasing, and
me IKE Will take time. II will be possi-
PIE 70 hasten them II the Senate gets
work
A number Of the Senators are eager
20 go nome to mend their political
FENCES: ana this Is causing more Of
disposition to expedite business than
hitherto has prevailed.
II is recognized that IL there ia war
with Mexico Congress probably will not
quit at all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
FREIGHT CAR WRECKS
HOME AND KILLS MAN
Railroader, Asleep in House,
Meets Death; Brother Hurt.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. July 2.--Frank
.saivitti. assistant foreman for tho Penn
sylvsnia railroad. here. was killed in
stantly. and his brother. Asperlno Sal
With. was seriously injured when a
freight car jumped the track and crash
ed into the saivitti residence at South
Fork. near here. An open switch was
the cause OF tie accident. -... o..
Tho .SaiyItti brothers were asleep in
bed when the accident occurred. The
freight car struck the building and ran
halfway through the bed room Of the
men. cutting down the bed and pinning
the occupants bepeath the wreckase.
Frank Salvitti was severely crushed
and died instantly. and his brother. in
addition TO favIDs his legs crushed
is suffering from Internal injuries and
numerous cuts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
.PETWORTH IS READY
FOR ITS CELEBRATION
All Plans Completed for AH.Day
Observance Of the Fourth Of
July.

All arrangements for Petworth's
Fourth Of July celebration we're com.
pleted today.
The celebration will mark the eighth
year that the citizens OF Petworth have
Joined in observing Independence Day
The Petworth Citizens Association is
dHecting the enterprise.
Forming at 9.N o'clock at New Hamp-
shire avenue and Quincy street. the
patriotic pageant will move north In
New Hampshire avenue to Upshur
street; countermarch to Seventh street
In seventh to Taylor street; In Taylor
to Ninth street. north on Ninth street
TO Varnum: east on Nnrnum to Eighth
and then to tho Public School grounds
At the school grounds flag raising
ceremonies will be held.
National airs will be played by the
Forest Glen Band. and the paradors will
sing. One Of the spectacular features
OF the nag raising will be balloon as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
dental OUTFIT FOR
| D. c. MILITIA NEEDED
Dr.. A. B. Moveigh Hard Worked
Because Of Lack Of Proper
Equipment. .E,"'

One Of the hardest worked men In
the District militia camp Is DR.. A b.
Mcveish. the dentist In the field hos
pitnl corps. He Is kept pusy 4 great
deal of his time. More than eight men
reported to him In one night, all sur
fering from neuralgia. They arrived
at all hours. necessitating his getting
up several times after he had retired
and working on the patient to relieve
his suffering.
1t Ia not the work that DR.. Mcveish
minds, however. It Ia the lack OF la
| otruments with which to WORK.
There Is my whole instrument
rase," said the doctor. pointing to
three small tool kits. and that box Is
my dental chair"
When q man came in yesterday suf-
fering from a tooth which had to be
removed. DR.. McVeigh stated that he
considered It very fortunate to- have
found an instrument IN his small out
The conditions under which ! have
to work" said DR.. McVeigh. cause
tee Hse Sssn sq &c Il. On 30. on 70
| a very bad tooth removed. and the In
convenience to the operator. who has
to y use his ley arm, arm for a head rest"
sidered necessary. DIR. Mcveigh gave
portable chair. portable foot engine,
| various instruments. including forccps,
temporary filling materials and spe.
| cial dental medicines.
DR.. Mcveigh will ask. permission to
| start canvass for subscriptions
| among the officers to purchase part OF
this outfit. He stated that 500 would
be required to cover tho cost.
the organizations formed to help the
guardsmen. to contribute to good
. cause. 1t would take only few sub
are willing to aid In the comfort and
safety of the militiamen." said DR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02

tensions representing the thirteen col
onies.
Athletic events for girls AM boys will
be held at Libby Park at @ % CLOCK, and
at s o'clock q basket luncheon viii be
served In the park.
The patriotic exercises Of the day will
begin at 615 O'Clock. The principal ad-
.dress will be made by Gov. A. NJ. Dock
cry, Third Assistant Postmaster Oenerai,
Citizens Association, will preside.
A fireworks display viii conclude the
celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02

by DR.. Sauer, Is not a patent medicine nor
secret remedy, but one which Is well known
to druggi'ts and whoss iron constituents are
everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron
products, II 10 easily assimilated, does not in
lure the teeth. mako them black. nor upset
potent Vmedy in nearly all forms OF indIges-
tion az Well as foe nervous. un-down oondi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02

New York. N I-when interviewed in his apartment
up that foros and vitality which enables to play prsc-
Sonasr WHY o:a pi.s S.tts. ssn. sOass than 1S:n
/ was younger.
The secret !. keeping Up The supply Of Iron n my
biood-sxactiy what everyone else can do II they will
and run mo dosn rom bad Of scn..
the papers began to state y Cobb has come back He
ated Iron filled mo with renewed lifa
Now they say worth $4,000 yea! to any baseball
team yet without plenty Of ySn IN my blood wouldn't
there strength and Vim that makes Of mark and
women Of power Continuing. DR.. sauer said "Mr
S opy o. whoh
eiusivey the astonishing power OF Tlxsed iron TO re-
chronic conditions"
century old asked to give him preliminary sx;
5 .sn the eooa Of
sor vim and vitality a. youGS man IN tac IN.
M .a +; T was taxing
with renewed life. Al 50 he. was in bad health =. ts
youth hav: said hundred times over Iron the
throw away patent medicines connections
take simple nu1sted iron. am convinced that the
liver h.:t etc The Tal and sT no
less than weakened condition brought on by lack OK
iron blood Iron !. .s.Snt yns :.S 70 sou
it matter how much or what. you eat your , 1000
yog ws nth dsn s S0s any
SE 4 :s d e ssSs.. Il ss make
the following Bee how long YOU S@n Hot TAX. %o
f 70. a ssa q
per day after meals for two week linen, you have
strength and see for
who We're ans the while double their strength and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Call to Militia Blooms
Cupid's Stock at Chicago

CHICAGO. July 2-Dan Cupid loves
the army. Chicago's June bride crop
was In a slump until the border alarm
was sounded.
The business picked UP and the f,nal
score was 1896, breaking all June rec
ords by 63s. License clerks said the
rush of citizen soldiers 10 the altar
caused the boom In Cupid's stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02

prime physical .
cool head quick and tremendous strength tho swing
Ty Cobb undoubtedly baseball
downtc-day he il miracle Of strength
filling his blood with plenty
him life and renewed and the
youth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Mrs. Mary A. Emmart.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary A. Emmart
viii take place from her late residence.
% Twenty-third street northwest, to-
morrow at 3 o'clock. Interment will be
IN Rock Creek cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02

endurance ana cntirey s0s
,ther troubles In from ten to four
teen days time simply by taking iron
in the proper form. And this after
they had In some cases boon doctortnS
for months without obtaining any ben.
reduced iron. iron acetate or tincture
OF iron Amply to save q few cents.
You must take iron in form that can
be essily absorbed and assimilated IKE
nuxated iron 4 you want It to 90 you
any good, otherwise II may prove
worse than cnoless.
Many an athlete or rrize fighter has
won the day simply because no knew
the secret OF great ST 9Th and endur-
ance and filled his b with iron be-
fore ne went into ,fsray, while
many another has g...s TO inglorious
defeat simply for the lack ee ron
n sssss. n D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Lyman F. w. Cushing.

The funeral of Lyman r. w. Gushing
Will take place from his late residence.
113o Eleventh street northwest, tomor-
row At ! o'clock. Interment will be in
Arlington cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Margaret Riehl,

Tho funeral Of Margaret Riehl will
take place at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow from
the chapel of the Frank Geier's Sons
Company, 1113 Seventh street northwest;
thence to st. Mary's Church, where
mas will be said al o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places OF Service Ar.
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Mrs. Vincenzo Bovello.

The funeral OF Mrs. vincenIo Bovello
vii talss place tomorrow at s:45 o'clock
from her late residence. l410 Monroe
street northwest; thence to 81. Aloysius'
Church, whore mass will be said at
- O'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Iames Henry HamilL

The funeral Of James Henry Hamill
will b held from his late residence, 119
Fourth street northeast, tomorrow at q
O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Mrs. Annie M. Ritter.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie NJ. Ritter
will take place from her late residence.
Capitol Heights, Md, tomorrow at noon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Mr.. Annie e. Hettenkemer,

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie e. Hetten-
kerner will be held from her late resi-
dence, S06 Fourth street northeast, on
Tuesday At 3 o'clock. Intorment will be
In Prospect Hill cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Mrs. Mary E. Phillips.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary e. Phillips
will take place from st. Paul's Cath
olic Church. Fifteenth and v streets
northwest, tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Keep Children Secluded.

After this meeting the health COM
missioner announced that 1t had been
decided to ask parents in the. city. par
ticulariy those residing in the vicinity
Of q placarded house. to keep their
children away from all public gather
ings, from churches and Sunday
schools. from picnics. from parties,
from moving picture and other thea
The public fairgrounds and the
recreation piers Will not be closed yet
Careful watch will be kept on them hem
dfen Of these opportunities for exercise
and fresh air would do more damage
and cause moro sickness than to con-
IN brosdsnins the scope Of the work
inspectors began q systematic investi-
saaon Of every grocerX. store. every Ice s,,
merchant. every mix depot: every ~
shnf infected S Si.trets o The Object Is to
see that no person who Is In contact
With = sufferer handles any such mer-
chandise,. II fruit stand man s0mes
closed down.
g, Field Force Increased.
The field forces In the Ave boroushs.
which are working twenty-four hours
q day to uncover cases and do what
10 possible IN the way Of prevention,
were further increased yesterday. Ten
aadton:l physs.n f e, ,y.nsn more
wero put to work.
The arrangements now are such that
q physician In private practice may
By using the telephone. while automat-
ieAlly the. police department, the street
ciSa1ing department, and the tenement
house 5qpads 80. to work to clean up
the premises and enforce the strictcst
OF sdnitary laws.
The work now Of the field force after
tho discovery Of Q case In a district IL
to persuade families to permit the
tfansfer Of the little patient to hos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
.|NFANJ::PARALYS|S.
!, K|LLS58 IN WEEK
Ehty.two New Cases Reported
In New York, Bringing Total
, :, Up to 37s. a:t


o. NEW YORK. July 2.--Fifty-two new
csses Of infantiie paralysis were re-
pcfted to. the Health, Department yes
'tsydAy. bringing the total to $40. Forty
thrse Of these wsre In Brooklyn districts
aiesedy affected. 9 were In Manhattan.
and !. ~ the Bronx.
The death list reached seventy-six. Of
watch nfty-etsht were recorded for the
week ended at noon yesterday. OF the
deaths for the week. nfty-one occurred
IN ,0fOOkIyn, .. '.t..'
Fhe war asainst the epidemic became
moro general yesterday when DR.. simon
F1exner and Health Commissioner Ha-
ven Emefs6n addressed a gathering OF
iyn dtstricf at the Polhemus Memorial
Clinic, to enlist them In a systematic.
concentrated night. DR.. Fiexner presented
the case from the latest discoveries,
while Dr.. Emerson told what his de-
pnrtnaNnt IN doinR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Batting Eyes Of Ty Cobb, Super:man
Greatest Baseball Player, Tells How
Nuxated Iron Gave Him New Life

This great giant strength and endurance says he
better game than when he younger.
all
Of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-23
Mrs. jamie Pulliam.

After an illness Of many months, Mrs.
jamie Pulliam on Wednesday afternoon,
June 81, passed peacefully to her final
rest; with her husband, ]. N. Pulliam,
her daughter, Miss Carey, and son,
James c.. and her father, DR.. c. w.
Robertson, and several lifelong friends
about her.
Deceased was born in Somerville and
has liyed her entire life here. She was
a daugter of the late John Thomas and
Mrs. Carey Thomas, who, after the
death of Mr.. Thomas, married DR.. c.
w. Robertson. Deceased married
James N. Pulliam, who, with two chill
dren, Miss Carey and James c., survive
her. She was communicant of st.
Thomas Episcopal church in this city
and has for a number of years served
the church as organist, and has other.
wise been an active and useful mem
ber. In her personal and social life
Mrs. Pulliam was one Of this city'G
most lovable women, of a gentle dispo
sition that never intruded upon the
rights or imposed upon the feelings Of
associates. respecting their wishes ant
their welfare, she was friend of all
In her family circle she was the center
and pride of one of the city's sweetest
homes, and there was no tie here sweet
er than that of deceased and her only
daughter who was her most constant
and devoted companion. These loved
ones who are left have deep sympa'
thy from the community, which sus.
tains, in her death, blow, as well al
does her loved ones.
The funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon Thursday in this city
by Rev. Grant Knauff and intermeni
in the SOmerville cemetery will follow
the services.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-23
Luncheon.

The Ladies of the Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church we're invited to an
afternoon luncheon at the residence of
Mrs. John Shaw's on Friday afternoon
June 10th. The Captain of the red
company, Mrs. Ora Burton. having is
sued cards to the captain of the blue
company, Mrs. Harper, and entertained
them in most gracious manner.
The reception committee, Mrs. John
Shaw, Mrs. Ora Burton, Mrs. Sessums
and Mrs, Barkdull, received the guests
in a most cordial manner. They were
given a musical contest where Mrs.
Barkdull, gifted with musical talent,
responded to Mrs. Ora Burton's ques-
tions. A comic contest was also much
enjoyed, on the lawn, pinning the but
tons on the Dutchman's coat, Mrs.
Cleveland Reams being the lucky one,
and Mrs. Sessums winning the musical
contest prize.
The de corations were beautiful, the
color scheme of red being carried out.
Elegant refreshments we're served by
Mesdsmes, Perrin, Claxton, Morris,
Misses Mary and Shswline Bsrkdull.
The tables were lighted with red
candles and massed with red cut flowers
and foliage.
All spent a most enjoyable afternoon.
The Captain of the blue thanked the
members of the red for their lovely
reception and bade them God speed in
their next church work. &c"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-23

spring in the case Of breeding animal.
The member enters into a business
agreement with the parents consent)
with the banker and Is in this way re-
relieved Of the stigma Of charity, which
is the result when pig is given OUT
right. This arrangement is practical
means Of teaching business methods to
the rural young people. 1t is also a
character building process, for it is but
natural for boy when treated as a man
to act in a manly manner.
This apparent generosity on the part
of the bankers is in many cases business
acumen. A case in point is that of a
Texas Bank. The president of the bank
placed 1926 pigs among the pig-club
members Of his county. AS a result
of the acquaintance made in securing
and placing these pigs, many new pat
-rons were secured. These patrons
brought in over $4,000 in individual
deposits. Needless to say this was a
profitable for the bank, but it is also
means that will increase with time in
its beneficial influence. One of the
Texas papers states that the banker
has laid the foundation for a prosper
ity which will be lasting. The boys
that he has helped to get started in the
hog business are now on their feet fin
ancially and before many years they
will be making big shipments of hogs
TO market each year. The money re-
ceived from the sale of hogs will be ex-
pended in further developing the coun-
ty. Every merchant in the county will
profit, the banks will get more deposits.
and the farmers will have more money
with which to further develop their
farms. Government Bulletin.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-23
To the Democrats of Fayette
County.

The primary to nominate a Demo-
cratic candidate for Attorney general
has been called for June "a.
There are five counties in the circuit
and owing to the brief time allowed to
canvass the circuit / shall have but
little time to devote to my own county.
However do not wish the Dem
ocrats Of this county to think that
am sighting them or that l would not
be very grateful for their support.
| desire, and here solicit the vote Of
every Democrat in Fayette County. So
far as ! know there is no reason why |
should not receive the vote of every
man in the county. | was born and
reared here and you know me person
ally or by reputation, You know
whether or not am qualified for at
torney general and you know something
of the qualifications of my opponents.
! would be proud indeed, yet withal
humbly grateful, if l could receive
every vote cast in Fayette County.
Respectfully,
Chas. A. Stainback. 6-24
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-23
Mr.. George Morris.

Mr., George Morris, who has been for
two years associate editor of the Ban
ner, has resigned his place to accept a
position in Washington, and left for
that city last night.
Mr.. Morris is an exceptionally bright
young man, of fine character and agree
able manners. He came to the Banner
from The Memphis Commercial Appeal,
where he had built a reputation as a
newspaper man of more than ordinary
capacity-a reputation he well sustained
on the Banner.
In his work on this paper he wrote
daily some of the longer editorial ar
ticles and practically all of the editorial
paragraphs.
Mr.. Morris is specially endowed with
the happy faculty of making friends,
and has many acquaintances in Tennes-
see who wish him the best of fortune
wherever his lot may be cast.
The Banner regrets that circum-
stances have deprived it of 80 valuable
! a member Of its staff.