davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
St. Paul's Society.

Tn" u'tmh"rS - The Ee', ,'r-'ss Society
If The s.. PaLlS EvHuEelirai church,
viii hold n hu>y session to-day IN Their
ronne Of the church. This society -
composed nf ladies rf III" church who
1-r interested IL 'hs special work. and
WI" ny" dong their hit" for our "nun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
German Declares Intention

The only deolarant for American ci;i.
z"7Sllip yesterday at tl,,. clerk nf Tho
federal .nurt district office ycStcr,E,..
was carl otto Warhter a street ear nr-
cNI'nr. aSrd II years. living Il: a." South
York .::res>t. city. Wacht"r was born in
SaX"nv Germany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
Ladies' Aid.

rh. Ladies Aid Society "f ia" FRS;
r'hrietian church. WI, hold their regular
nil-,ias- r,.'..:lr-. t"-da;. ~ tho assembly
run:u;, "f III" church, The da: vii lac
en"r; ~ ia" usual dI%"rSIous. and an
Int.."-tart meeting viii h" held in tn"
carly part mf tho afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
q. 7. P. q. Meeting.

III. BAPTIST Young l'cmplcs Union Will
'h'j = special session TOMORROW cv"-
unE e; il!.' church social h"usc. \ shnr:
hnS:ncSe SESSION will b. held IN tho curly
part of III" evening and af'cr wh;rh ihr
..y"nin@ VII 10 Sr"rt IN e social way.
M m"mh'rs ar" requested |" b. p."s-
n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
Briefs and Personals.

-. choir 90 ihH =: Sr"rh"n's r. r"rrr-
- church will hold li:"rr regular rrhcar.
sal This evening" al tn church.
NJ. Edna Er:z"i returned homo last
,"'u= from Washington. IA. after
visiting relatives Cor several days.
Hurry Ehf"rt az South Wood stree
IS Visiting relatives in vcllsturE for
few days.
Miss Famine I'm 90 South Wool
street will return h"nlc This morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
Missionary work.

Last evening az tho Third rr"sh%:nr-
IAN church. Dr. :. Hall Young. 80 New
York. who mas IuSt returned from Alaska
ntic- spending s..N"ral years there in
miss ;onary work in Alaska. and :llus.
tfNt"d his ttik by ster"nptirpn vi.rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

Tn0 E-"in"rhnnd If tn" 81. FaurS
I,,dn:"I;"ai church Will hold q meeting
'"-r'""ruw "ioniaG in ~" sr"tal rnons
&C III" church. \ shnrt BUSINESS meet
.r& NIL L.. h"id aI!i after which th'
ur"ml"rv will .ury social """n!nS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

a;itr visiting friends III Stnubcnville
MISS Ii"l!nu lrw ia. uf Pa! kcrSbtirr. ~
the EI"sr II friends on South E.otf
street.
Echcr: Eu-khart rf Cincinnati. Was
business VISITOR IN thr South Sid.
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

TIC regular Eny S'hn,' NltN' nE Viii
Il" held ,n-no-r"z cv"ning m The Scout
:",im~ or tic churches. Examinations
VII II" ~iI"n 20 thnS" VI hn expect Ia
cn:"r ~ tn" tcndc.f"u: las n"A! week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
Beef Regulations Will
Become Effective To-day

r,.,., -. I'r.t.,i Sta;..> ..",.! ah,.,ii,'~-
,,,,in:,.> r.w be- regulations 70: no
.ci M: restaurant, =" ~" ..ff.-..t -:
The. .Hilsc,tl,r:: ~ 'j">'. !'A Il" no. A.
r..ui, un.! ~%.;,nd ;i'.. rails tI"%' viii ind
r:..-;t " hrr,-. i"r'n t.. i"w.
l:... ..an cn.v h. us..d n r"r d"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

inCfon and Of which those rules ar,
from Will cover the cntiro country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

House Dresses Of fine noplin
IN blue. green and pink striped
effects. with vest and collar OF
white poplin. made on straight
lines, plated from a yoke. long
sleeves. fastened with five but
tons, Two pockets, sizes :}6 10
III inch bust measurement.
smart and Snappy STYLES at
1895.
Red Cross Aprons of good
quality cambria and lawn. well
made with pocket and belt.
$3.50 end S1.9S.
Second floor
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-02
PERSHING ORDERS MORE
De HAVILAND AIRPLANES
Reports That He Had Sharply Criti-
cised Them Lead Secretary Ba-
to Give Out Information.

Washington, August 1.-Widely
published reports that General PEI
shing had sharply criticised the
American design Of the De Haviland
bombing airplane and requested thae
no more of them be sent to France.
led Secretary Baker to make public
the fact that the general had just
asked for immediate shipment of a
large number of the machines.
Mr.. Baker said the order had been
given priority by the department. in
suring quick transportation. More
than 400 OF this type had been sent
to France before the new requisition
was received.
There are no perfect airplanes,"
said the war secretary, in discussing
land type. Improvements in the
best of them come rapidly, both as to
types and as to succeeding numbers
of the same type. This is true OF the
De Haviland as of all others. The
latest machines of this type are bet
ter than the earlier ones"
investigation of the criticisms OF
the De Haviland planes was begun
by the senate military sub-commit-
tee. Maj. III. c. A. Muhlenberg and
Capts. II. w. Schroeder and ]. NJ.
Foote, aviation officers in charge Of
testing this type Of plane at Wright
field, Dayton, Ohio, were examined
for several hours behind closed
doors. Information regarding their
testimony was withheld
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-02

adjacent country.
The frequent afternoon parties
held in Johnson hall, and the recep-
tion rendered the club members, fac
ulty and summer school teachers
were much enjoyed social features.
We might write much more and
will fail to enumerate all the profit
able and pleasant features Of the
club women's course, but space per-
mits us only to add that our earnest
hope is that many more OF our WON
en- will avail themselves of this won
derful opportunity and attend the
next summer term, July. 1919.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-02
TEN DAY COURSE AT
WINTHROP COLLEGE
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

que for woman's service. and Miss
Ida Tarbell, chairman OF its public
ity committee, and well-known au-
thor, attracted many eager listeners.
Dr.Jackson, of the national bureau
of education, and DR.. Winahip, OF
Boston, gave addresses morning and
night, the main thought of all their
talks being cooperation, and the de-
velopment OF the school as a center
of community interest.
The three plays given by the Dew
eraux players were most enthusiastic
cally received. The Rock Hill Fed
Grated clubs gave delightful lawn
party at the home of Mrs. Alex5Long
to the club n}emhers and facufty and
the chamBHr az eommsrce members
and othef cttizehs 81 the hospitable
htt{es city gave lnshy. pleasant auto
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-02
GERMANS AGAIN IN
RETREAT TO NORTH
CONTINUED From Page 1.)

with much success their annoying
raids into the German lines.
According to the claims of Vien-
ma, the Austrian troops in Albania
have compelled the Italians to give
up a considerable portion of the
ground they won in recent fighting
1t is asserted by the Austrian war
Office that the Italians are being pur-
sued by the Austrians.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-02
(Tuesday)

American troops fighting north of
fhe Ourcq river, in the Soissons-
Rheims salient, have enlarged their
brilliant victory of Monday at Sergy
where they cut to pieces divisions of
Germany's picked troops anu took
and held the village against counter
attacks.
notwithstanding continued heavy
opposition by guns, machine guns and
large numbers OF the enemy, soldiers
from the middle western and eastern
states drove their line northward
from Sergy Tuesday through a dead
ly German barrage for distance of
about two miles and were resting a.
night On the slope Approaching the
woods beyond the togn of Nesles.
Where they stood at last accounts
the. Americans formed the apex of
the long line running acros sthe, sal
lent. - =
Makdsd6od Gains.
While tFer bitter. fghttps was in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-02

Boys, Ike men, are unavodably Judged
by the clothes they wear. Get good
Clothes for your boy-he'll live up to them
mot down.
Many wise parents dress their boys in
styles slightly mature-for this gives the
feeling of wanting to live up to what folks
expect of him. Our Boys Clothes are
selected with the view of having our
young boy friends SO well satisfied with
the styles and service of our clothes that,
as they grow up, they will keep on look
inG to us for clothes satisfaction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
Peoples Forum
The First EsandInaatcr.

Editor virEiniani
sir.-In your Issue OF the i4th In
slant you published an article from the
Washington Times OF recent date,
bearing the above caption In this
article the writer makes reference TO
David aa great orchestral organizer.
The writer presented quite an interest
ing piece of musical history; some or
which is true and some IN "hICH
he gets mixed som ewhat
We ali agree that King David was
not only "a wonderful poet but equally
great as musician. But when the
writer above mentioned puts David
down as being present at the dedlca :
ton Of solomon temple. and with all
the house Of Israel played before
the Lord with all manner or lnstru-
ments etc. etc" he certainly Is labor
Ing under q mistake.
When David and all Israel played
before the Lord As mentioned in the
article. it was not AT the dedication OF
solomon temple, but when David was
king and determined TO move the ark
Of the covenant from KlrJuth tearim
to the city Of David, as we have II
recorded In second Samuel 60 ana
again in first Chronicles 1873. IT was
then that he with all the house of
Israel played before the Lord David
died according to Bishop Usher r
chror illogical table, about OLA X. C,
nine years before Solomon's temple
was dedicated. 1905 B. c.
Tappahannock Va, May 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
PREVENTATIVE WILLIS
MAKES ADDRESS AT V. Y. /.

Especial 70 The Richmond Flrginian)
RIackshurE Va. Nav 18.-Hon.
Holman Willis. OF Roanoke floor lead
or Of the house Of delegates, has ac-
cepted the invitation 70 address the
graduating class at Virginia Poly
technic institute Monday. MAY 81.
Mr. Willis will also make the pres
entatlon speech of the service flag TO
the college the same day
DR.. william H Woods. formerly OF
Baltimore and now IN Christianshurg,
Will preach the haccalaureate sermon,
Sunday morning, May 26, and will adj
dress the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION that evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

Really lovely to see Materials of ex-
cellent quality wolfe and linen, in plain
colors and beautiful combinations. Clev-
err hand-embroidery of novelty colors on
collars and also the hand shocking make
them very effective. Many of the
collars, cuffs and pockets are trim
med in white organdy, giving the smocks
a decided cool appearance. Colors of
gray, rose, maize, French blue, white and
various combinations Sizes 16 to -.
Second F'loor-Blouse Arcade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
THE LATEST GERMAN HORROR.

Of tho home to follow the ideals Of
the stste-ideals that lower the moral
conscience. and degrade the circle Of
tho aressde. such a demand Will come
as no shock to the German people. In
their political religion, all customs ard
things yield rishtoously before tho ro-
quirements Of the government which
VIII officially oonsecrate It's eitizenry
to this abhor-nt condition.
This is done. too. 10 maintain her
present pinnacle Of morality" The
idea conveyed by this utterance Is al
most too rnonstrous to consider, THIS
reflection is upon the purity OF ths
German people or this we do not
speak. bat the plan proposed cannot
save the people from the immoralities
that await them. but rather will It
offlci4Ijy dedicate them TO the pratice
of 4 more intensified system OF evil.
oacs The rule begins. generations of
,t,,,a viii not ren7ove II as a custom.
.,t...ha,4 az, roach thar strata NJ de-
pravlty that will argue tho righteous
ness NJ noIyqan,v and the thing will
I've Fixed upon the country as an insti-
,nt{o, Mower generations will know
,i,.ta - ,ha xocctt,.. ~ nnsha,d and
,-ro ann ,,.,, he e,ransars IN The
-.-auta1 ,to. ~ +,o .,-aaa,t child
baoa u,nl ho chattal for the state
- ,,a,4or,oo5 ,,.,t, ,,,,.a e.. ,.slne on
i. mo, tho nasis Of nroran,.
~ $780,.
-. III
-. =, 49,. - rs'- ,.n,
-,....--..-.
,.,s..... w., .,.
40, 60. ~. a..
, . .<...b .,..a.,a.,ou -.
~ .L,u l11.o,,a ~ux.la zAo.,t- no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

Editor Virginian:
Sir.-The editorial More War Prof.
teers' published in The Firginian of
the 9th instant, was right to the point
Any man or men who Will take advant-
age of present condition TO Jack UP
prices on the necessaries of life ls ali
arch traitor to free government and
disIoval to the teachings OF Washing
ton and the founders Of the republic.
sincerely Yonrs,
JOHN r. I4AFE
90 state street. Albany, n. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19


Thss announcer ent under ofNcia'
eloring now comes that Germany
order to repopuiate her empire Win
padiers, Is preparing system OF sec
An6ary marriage The yESmouS
o3Asn 10 calculated 70 prepare inc
ts1ntry for future Wars, ana -
Z orenxhiy consistent with the Ger
~ Ideals pertaining to womanhood
The war. Of course. viii bring about
&Nry distinct scarcity Of men with
oofr>Gpondins oversupp.y q women.
ne the German mind Is reaching out
- solve the problem OF restoring the
eemal equation. II IS proposed that
Hnre shall be one husband for sew
III wives.
TAe text of the plan "a Get forth In
~ Following concise terms: The
xprinw Of these lawful secondary
sasriax~s bear the name eff @thelr
0ther. ard are banded over to the
- Of tn. state. uDless The mother
uumes the responsibility for them
- mothers wear narrow wedding
~ :. = sign of their PATRIOTISM. The
r0ndary marriage can he dissolved
soon a. its object has been at
Saned. II rests. therefore,
f1fh Ii. women and The clergy. as
fAd by the state. 70 determine
kether Germany shall be able, not
~ q maintain herself on her present
1unacle OF morality, hut. BY her own
ronTth. 10 stand up In the future as
the present"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
EAT POTATOES, EVERYBODY

lone OF the most urgent calls upon
Sa patriotism ~ the people at this
ne il the conservation Of food. and
nperiafiy ttose foods that can be
kansported across me seas to the col
aers.
The government and, as for that,
SxIinary common reason. points out
II to eat those foods when cannot
carried to France wiz save the
~ that can he carried. How lit
OF how much the people as
aaa are following these suggestions
Inot be known Certainly the stores
under some regulations about
x11g only so much four with so
III other things. but there are a
asAnd ways Of defeating the bust
cfAtoes are now plentiful and
~. They can ne bought by the
Tor one aed a quarter cents
T1sd--about seventy-fve cents
~ Everybody can eat potatoes
price 20 reasonable, and every
- eat potatoes we save wheat
osides, they can be prepare, IN
every kind Of fashion. We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
Shocks at So. 90

Truly a wonderful assortment. One
style is of white linen with collar, cuffs
and border of contrasting colors and fin
ished with hobby tie and pockets. An
other is of solid colors with white trim
med collar and pockets. The collar is
neatly embroidered. Come in sizes II to
A. Colors of rose, Copenhagen, blue,
green, maize, white and clever combina-
tons
Very moderately priced, S298
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
THE NEW KNITTING YARN

The NFW KNITTING 1AHN
Ideal for knitting sweaters;
IL comes in just the beautiful,
brilliant colors that young vo~
men adore for summer and
early fall wear.
g Pussy Willow is spun
from finest quality all-worsted.
long-fiher wool into one strand.
1t cannot split. il has the ap-
pearance and feel of silk. with
the strength and elasticity OF
wool
Ask for Pussy willow
Yarn In full weight. 'uncs
hanks. Priced $i.25 y nix
Second Floor South
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
RHEUMATISM 50 BAD
CONFINED To HER BED
TRIES REMEDY AFTER REMEDY
AND ONLY AFTER ALMOST CIV.
ING UP HOPE HEARD OF ACID
IRON MINERAL.
The Third Day Product of Great Ore
Began Showing Results.

Few readers are troubled with Rheu-
matism so badly that they are confin-
ed to bed, but many a man is only
half husband and many a woman is
only half wife because rheumatism
keeps them in fret and crouch all
day long Rubbing won't do. any per-
manent good and centuries down in
Mississippi, leads the way now to
quick relief if thousands of tests are
tc be trusted. Where is the man or
woman who shouldn't use it Not
like radium, which is beyond the
reach of all but the rich, this natural
product is cheap. A twelve-ounce
battle, highly concentrated compound
may be secured at most any drug
store Read what one user says.
q heard of Acid Iron Mineral be-
ing a wonredful rheumatism cure and
took it, and it did me so much good
So quickly I wish I could shout its
praises from the house tops" declares
Mrs. S H. Fetteroy, of West Point,
Va.
Il suffered from rheumatism in
various forms for more than two years
ard would be confined to my bed for
weeks at a time and suffered untold
torture and agony. 1 tried remedy af-
ter remedy with but little or no re-
suit and was almost in despair when
1 heard of your wonderful AIM
and sent for bottle and before the
first bottle was gone l felt like an
other person. 1t began relieving me
by leaps and bounds after the third
day and l steadily kept on imprOv-
ing until now ! can't say enough praise
of it and wish every rheumatic suf-
ferer would take it"
Note. Up until the discovery OF the
Gre from which Acid Iron Mineral is
made, tinctures and extracts of iron
were used but they injured the teeth
and caused all sorts of complications.
Now this medicinal preparation is
available and harmless yet powerful
and may be taken at home there isn't
man or woman living who may be
suffering from rheumatism who cannot
wisely start taking Acid Iron Mineral
Local druggists have it. For sale by
Howell's Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
BRADLEY HOCC IS
SOLD TO PHILLIES
FOR $4,000 CASH

sgq qnIo 4Igq9seq IeuoneN e!Td
-IspeIIqd eql 10 'ueIoW lgd IeSeuBW
agul lusm9ounouug eql U! pels9I91
~uE ere GEIBIeueS eIdo9d sno!IeWv
traded the Los Angeles Pacific league
club pitcher and paid $4,000 cash ad-
dltional for Pitcher Bradley Hogg, a
resident of this city.
Bradley Hogg, who first attracted
attention of big league managers
while playing in the Southern associa-
ton two or three years ago, made
about the best record of any pitcher
in the Pacific league last year. His
string of consecutive winnings break
ing all records for that circuit. This
season marks his second appearance
il the big leagues, and now that his
work has shown such wonderful i'm
provement, it is generally believed by
expert baseball men that he will prove
sensation this season.
He is brother of Charles Hogg, of
this county, and during the of-season
usually practices law in Americas, be-
irg associated in the office of Wallis
& Fort.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
SOCIETY
THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
BASKET BALL GAME.

Americas won 81 to Is against Daw-
son in holly contested game at the
Y, M. G. A. on Friday evening. Both
teams were in splendid form and the
game was one of the very best play.
ed here this season. Americas goes
to Dawson on Wednesday for game
and on Friday next the home team will
meet Montezuma here.
PROM PARTY.
A prom party was given at the home
of Misses Margaret and Isabel Wheat
ley at their home on Lee street Fri
day evening. About thirty guests
among the high schol set were enter
tanned. :,
MISS EVERETTE'S PARTY.
Miss Claire Everette will entertain
at a bridge party on Tuesday after
noon, honoring Mrs. G. c. Webb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE FLAG.

The flag is for our country,
And we are fighting true
For those who love others,
And for you.
The flag of colors
Red, white and blue,
Is for Old Glory,
And for you.
We love our dear old country,
Which we are fighting for,
And We must try to win
If the battles fought by star.
When on the fields of France
Our boys are far away
Fighting, fighting, fighting,
Harder every day.
Fighting for our native land,
And whom they love so dear,
We all must help our soldiers
Every way in cheer.
Ruth Rogers, Benevolence schoo
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
Second Draft Call In April.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 29.-
While war department officials reiter-
ate no date has been set for calling
the second draft for the national army
all available outward indictions point
to some time in April or early May, at
the latest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
French Troops Raiding.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-French troops last
night raided German positions north
CT the Ailette river in the Champaign
The war Office announces that prison
ers and war material were brought
back by the French raiders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
PROM PARTY.

The younger set among the society
contingent enjoyed delightful party
on Friday evening at the home of Mr..
f. B. Everett, on Lee street. About
forty young people were entertained
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-14
VALENTINE
Special Correspondence to the Mohave County Miner

Mrs. Cragen from White River, Arizona, has been appointed Camp Matron at the Indian School.
 MT. Warren is the new Principal teacher at the School and his Sister has taken the position of Matron. '-,. r. Miss Beaula Stowe of Kingman is filling the position, of clerk in sSupt. ;SWagners Office. ga .., :. s;,,; a.. D. o Mrs. Spearsswif of the stockman at Peach Springs has come to the school ,sto' take charge of the, sewing ssfoom temporariily. '1 ,,~, ~s'zs >" Mrs. Wmt Turk, of Crozier spent Wednesday, in Kingman shopping. and calling onN'' friends. MT. and Mrs. Turk will leave on, Sunday for Los An geles to spend two weeks vacation; > MT. Isador Hendleman formerly chief clerk at the Indian School IS spending his vacation in, Los Angeles and San Diego, later. he Twill go to Washington to de his bit in the Guar {. ter Masters Department. He will not return to- the School. -;Fr'& &r H.' ,J
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Larramore have returned from Jerome where they spent the summer They are living at their ranch west of Valentine. Both the Public schooi' and the h. dian school will open on Monday Sep tesnben, 18th D. ',:.. ,..k ',
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-14
REV. DENYING HAS
 '- PARALYTIC STROKE

Mrs. Rowena Fick-.. (nee Dending1
 writes that her father, Rev. CIV
 Deming, at one time resident Metho
 dist minister at Kingman, suffered { 7paralytic stroke, a few days ago, d the family home in Douglas. She be lieves that he will be incapacited dur ing the remainder of his life from ac
 tive ministerial duties! Two of Mrs
 Picks brothers and her husband cars in, France. '..',- 3.7r,:i.3 IF, ~., .,,