davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
THE SOUTH'S WHEAT CROP
Value Estimated to lie SiAty-srven Pc,
Cent More Thitn the 1918
Production.

Basng it's figures and conclusions
on tho May forecast of tho winter
wheat crop OF tho entire country, az
sent out last week by the Department
OF Agriculture. the Manufactur,rs'
Record thinks the South will produce
over 2j0. 100000 bushels OF wheat this
year. At prices now quoted through
out he South. that section will receive
for it's 1919 wheat crop about $3.50
100000, or an increase of s236.00O. 900
or 81 per cent moe tnan the value OF
it's 1915 crpp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
RESUMPTION OF WORK
The General Chemical Company Opens
Up Its Pulaski Branch After
Limited Vacation.
ISpectal to the Tines-p!spa,ch.

1T. -. 70 U' IHtS-II!HpSich.I
PULASKI VA, June THE Pu-
iaski Foundry and Machine Shops Of
the General chemical Company resUrl ed
operations this week. after being closed
down for quite a period
The company IS rcsuming on linn
Ted scale of activities. but hopes
within the course Of comparatively
short time TO run fun capacity. Con
dst!ons arising win the cessation OF
war activities We're responsible for the
shutting down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
VICTORY BOND BUYERS
EiRhty-Five Per Cent Of the Emp,o,.e.
OF Norfolk md Western Rail
way Invest.

An interesting statement has been
prepared BY the officials Of the Nor.
folk and Western Railway coinpany
showing the part the officers ana en-.
ployces OF that road took in the uir-
chase OF Victory bonds.
Out Of the 2s.l6G employees. .9o50
or So per cant OF thcm became bond
holders during the drive, their Total
subscriptions amounting 10 S2122Gyn
an average Of {s5,sl' per person
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

f Il al blen-
ishes. Derwil'o
m g [ u O d / $
"a b S o u I q V
harmless a n q
will not pro-
due q or slim
ulate a growth
of hair. II is
* II p - T | or to
{ a g . powder.
as y e J. S p I a
ton does not
effect 1t. there
fore IL stays on
better. Thou
sands who have
used IL have
had the same
results as Miss
Ola yton. and |
am sure If YOU
,..i1l DIVA - q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
cotton Factory Doubling capncit,.

RcHBORO. \. O.. June THE Long
hurs- Cotton Mills, of this place extern
give manufacturers OF cotton warns
are planning TO double the capacity
OF the mills by the addition Of new
machinery. When the additions are
put IN II. Will be Il 81 900 ring spindle
factory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

VJNNTIIDp va, IUnc THE United
states government has lc; the big con
tract for the immediate erection here
Of an administration building and of
hcerS quarters. The contract. which
goes TO New York concern that has
heretofore filed big contracts here
calls for an expenditure on the par,
OF me EOEcrntnemt of <"1M Mnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chasey, 1902 S. Michisan St, a son,
saturday. April -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
PLENTY DOING
At BOXING SHOW
Entertainment of Varied Kind
viii be Furnished at
MaSon-ETtIe Go.

Plenty Of entertainment will be
furnished the patrons OF the boxing
show which will be staged at the
Oliver theater next Monday night,
according 10 an announcement made
by the promoters last night. The
PerrCtt orchestra, with Ward Per-
rOtt himself leading, viii play a
special program of popular music
which has oeen arranged for this oc-
casion by Eddie Burns, ragtine king
of South Bend.
Elevated bleacher seats will be
placed around the ring, as they were
at the last show. thus giving all the
ringside spectators a chance to look
on without craning their necks OF
doing acrobatic stunts.
"Kewpie' Ertle and his manager,
Mike Collins, T now at the Endi-
colt hotel in New York. "Kewpie"
is working out daily at Billy Elmers'
gymnasium on 42nd ST.. but VIII be
III South Bend at least one day pre-
vious to the show. He Will make
rs pounds at 8 o'clock for frankie
Mason. with whom ne stages the
winGup of the contests.
Good Semi indup.
The semi-windup between Paddy
Clancy, the Great Lakes COB, and
Young Fleetwood, enc of George
Biemer's proteges. promises TO be
about as good as the main bout.
From the showing Clancy made dur
ing the one short round he fought
here, he should be able to give any
man in the business a u for his
money, and in this Fleetwood he
will meet a cever experienced boxer,
who Will force Paddy to the limit.
From here it looks like "a cOrkinS
good match. The daily dispatches
coming from Ellenwood's training
camp tout HIM to be. a COMING
champ.
Lou Christopher, of the Gary
Tribune, wired in yesterday asking
for a block of so rIngside seats, and
also asked TO have the promoters
make arrangements for the last
train leaving South Bend 10 stop at
Gary on the way back. L this can
be arranged. ne says that at least
100 fans will be down to see the
mill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
MAHER TEAM WINS
3 CUSHION MATCH
Win Interstate Contest From
Hull & CalnOn Team--IS-
sue Challenge.

The Maher team OF Kalamazoo
won the final block OF the Interstate
three-cushion billiard match staged
last night at the Hull & Calnon bill
lard room. on S. Michigan st. The
of last nights play was 167 to
las. In the first block played at
Kalamazoo they won 153 to 140,
making the total score Of the home
and home series 800 to 2SS in favor
Of the Michiganders.
Fred Kimball, playing the first
game Of the final block started off
with a run of seven, which was nigh
for the evening. 1t also tied the
run made by George GiDp at Kala-
mazoo. Last nights game was wit
messed by 100 spectators, and as
many more left the room. as they.
were unable TO get near the table to
see the play. John Baumback
refereed the games.
The Kalamazoo crowd mas a fine
quintet of billiard players. n which
would DO credit to a much larger
town. The class of the Michigan
outfit is divided between Andrew
Sock and David Root, the latter
player being 6S years old, but at
the same time a wonderful judge of
distance. Cool and calculating at all
times. he left little for his opponent,
Fred HUI. to shoot at. His exhibi-
ton Of safety play last night was a
revelation TO local billiard enthusI-
asts.
Andrew Book. the younsster of
the team. has a natural free stroke,
and is a sensational player. h
made several shots that would be
good for fancy exhibitions. Book
tries for every shot on the table. and
makes most of them look easy.
The Kalamazoo team now issues a
sweeping challenge 20 any five-man
billiard team in Michigan or Indi-
ana with a population of 100000 or
less. Games may be arranged by
| addressing the Maher Billiard Room
at Kalamazoo.
Following are the scores: Fred
I HUH "A, Kimball So, Beistle 30,
| Clapp "a, George HUI "a, Root 80.
IaPierre g.. Doubleday IS. Gipp 80,
Book 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
MAJOR LEAGUES
OPEN TODAY
HeydIer Predicts Good Season
For the National
League.
BY j. A. Heydler.

The baseball horizon has cleare
and the sun of optimism now shines
where the clouds of uncertainty
threatened TO blot out the national
game for an extended period. Less
than eight months ago we closed
our bali parks for the duration of
the war. Close TO rs per cent Of our
players entered the service and a
majority of the National league
clubs still nave men on the other
side. Some Of these may return for
participation in the early games and
the remainder are expected home
that so few were killed or manned
and that so many have been able to
resume play.
To hazard a prediction. under
such circumstances, as TO the COM
parative playing strength Of our
clubs, is therefore out of the ques-
ton. To make the aspect even more
uncertain, there is a lot Of excellent
young playing talent being developed
in our league and I would not be
surprised to see the lead in the PEN
AAdAAL AdCt change LItlutAAAAg OAA MS
the first half of the season, as n
club after another finds its strength.
Predicts Good Year.
I feel on far more certain ground
when / say that from all indications
the coming season in baseball will,
from the standpoint of popularity,
be one OF the best in recent years.
Reports from all parts of the coun-
try where spring exhibition games
are being played. are TO the effect
that the attendance has been I'M
usually large; the enthusiasm keen
and the interest of the fans of all
ages demonstrated in many ways.
The demand for tickets for the
opening games is fully up to the
standard of our most prosperous
years. Given fair weather I believe
that the initial games OF 1919 viii
set a pace that Will be maintained
throughout the entire 50
Reports from the south indicate
that the spirit and enthusiasm OF
the players are fully in keeping with
that Of the followers of the game Of
baseball. They are relieved from the
strain and unrest of the baseball war
and from the far greater anxietIes
and stress Of the world war. This
was quickly shown in their prelimin-
airy training and play.
BaIk Rule.
On the technical side I may men
ton that the National league UNI
pires have received special instruc-
tions to enforce the balk rule from
either the home plate or back of the
pitchers box. Notice of the same
was likewise served on all man
ayers Of pitchers prior TO training.
They Will be required to pitch strict
ly according 10 the rules and must
eliminate the balk and semi-balk
motions which have restricted vase
running to a point where the throw
ing out of runners had become al
most a perfunctory element of play.
BY giving the runner a chance for a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
TRACK MEN SET
FOR PENN RELAYS
Same Team That Won at
Drake Will Go to
Philadelphia.

Reports from the east say that the
two-miIe relay at the Penn somes i'm
Philadelphia next Saturday will De
one OF the biz features Of the meet.
Harvard, Cornell. Holy Cross and
Boston college are all sending teams
confident OF winning the event.
Coach Stagg, Of Chicago. intends %
send his two-milers. VINO were nosed
out by Notre Dame. ana promises
they VIII have something TO say
about the winning OF the event.
NOtre Dame viii be represented
By the same quartet which won the
western championship at the Drake
games last Saturday. Meredith wild
again start the race, Sweeney VIII
run second, MCDonOugh third and
Meehan. who brilliant finish wor for
the Gold and Blue last Saturday, viii
be the anchor man in the Penn
games. Coach ROckne is making no
predictions as 10 the outcome, but
the runners are full OF the conf
dence that breeds success.
Gilfillan has been working out all
week and will enter the all-around
competition at Philadelphia. Hayes,
who showed the dust to Johnson,
Haddock and Carroll at Des Moines
last Saturday. viii run against the
best in the east at Philadelphia, if in
condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

Pztronize the advertiSer-he
r there 10 serve you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
ANDERSON WANTS
GOOD LOOKING MEN

The fame of the Goat Anderson's
All-Stars has spread TO Memphis,
Tenn. Tuesday Manager Anderson
received a letter from the secretary
OF the Memphis Southern league
team. in which he offered four in
aelders for sale at prices ranging
from five TO seven hundred dollars.
Among them were Slattery. for
mer Eastern league player, AMI
Bratchi, former Southern Michigan
player.
In concluding his letter he said.
4 also have two very good look
ing men. a catcher and the other
an outfielder. Could you use them? p"
Tuesday night Coat sent a wire
to Memphis which read, Send pho
tos at once of the good looking
men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
ISSUE ILLUSTRATED
CAMP EBERHART BOOKLET

An illustrated booklet, telling and
showing pictoriany. the activities OF
Camp Eoerhart. has been published
by the boys department Of the Y.
N. g.. a. The book contains 16
pages. each OF which contains one OF
more pictures of Genes in and about
the camp.
All y. NJ. O.. A. boys OF the middle
west are eligible TO the camp, which
opens ON June 23 and closes on
Aug. . Invitations to attend camp
are n0w being distributed by the
local association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
BLOWS OFF LID TODAY

The American association starts
its 154 game schedule today. With
he exception of Roger Bresnahan's
Toledo team. all OF them are i'm fair
IL good condition. The interest OF
south Bend fans this year VIII be
conferred on the indianapolis team,
where Louis VOLTA. a local player Is
holding down the shortstop position.
IL is his first appearance lu pro-
fessional bah. but already word has
been received from Manager Jack
Hendricks that he regards Wolfe as
a "hnd." There is no doubt as 20
VOTES ability. When he went down
there he had plenty OF sum compeu-
ZION for his Job. Lewis. who played
shortstop last wear with the Indians
and made good was out against
Wolfe. In an the preseason games
the Indians have played, Lewis has
been shifted over 90 second base and
Wolfe has been playing shortstop.
That is evidence euouEt of the inn
preston ne has given Hendricks
The league opens in the four caste
ern cities Of the circuit. and there
should be plenty of scrap displayed
bv the association. Judging from the
peppery managers OF the teams.
lack Hendricks viii pilot the Indi-
annapolis club. Bresnahan is with
Toledo. PATSY Flaherty with Louis
,ille. Joe CanulUon with Minneapolis.
Mike Kelley with 81 Paul. Clarence
Rowland with Milwaukee John Can
eel with Kansas City and Grover
Hartley with Columbus
Thomas J Hickey. president OF
the league. states that they are start
ing in the best financial condition Of
fhe leagues history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

The fates are still unkind to
NOtre Dame baseball candidates,
and to Frank Miles in particular. IN
the game against Wisconsin last
Saturday the rangy shortstop frac-
tured a finger on his right hand on "A
throw from Murray. He had the
injury patched up. however. and
stuck in the game till the end. ust
before the end of a practice game
Yesterday afternoon Scofield fOuled
a fast one and the ball hit Miles
square in the eye. He was sitting
on the bench when the accident oc-
Cured. His left eye is closed as a
result Of the accident but unless
further misfortune befalls him he
viii be out for practice twice today.
Two more days Of rest did the
team considerable good. DOrais put
the men through a long batting
practice yesterday afternoon and
then sent the regulars against the
seconds. The regulars. with DOno-
van pitching, pushed half a dozen
tallies across the plate and won.
Lavery was on the mound for the
seconds and Pat" Murray, for
whom several Of the Pirates anx-
iously inquired yesterday. played
right field.
Practice in preparation for the
game with Indiana viii be held
twice today. The morning session
will begin about 9 o'clock and viii
last till noon. The men Will come
back again after classes in the aft
ernoon-
Indiana ONE here Friday for the
second college game OF the season
Athletic relations between NOtre
Dame and the Bloomington institu-
ton were resumed last spring after
a lapse OF 10 years. NOtre Dame.
with Murray pitching, walked away
from the downstaters IN the game
here a year ago. winning 9 TO ..
Murray had tho Hoosiers helpless
throughout. A second game sched-
uled Cor Bloomington was called of
eau OF rain. This year Indiana
has two exceptionally clever twirl-
ers. and one OF them viii undoubted-
Is oppose Notre Dame. Pttchins
against Indianapolis two weeks ago,
Kunkel. the Indiana hUrler. let the
leaguers down with one hit. Rose
POLY fell an easy victim before In
diana last saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
Exhibition Games

BROOKLYN, y. Y. April %
The New York Americans defeated
the Brooklyn Nationals 5 to 2 in an
exhibition game here today. Russell
allowed eight bases on balls but kept
the hits we'll scattered.
Score
New York 9 3
-.-.-..... ......2 /
Russell and Ruel; Galore. Ma
maux and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
ST. PETERS WIN.

The s.. Ptters defeated The s..
Tauls at Notre Dame yesterday on
the st. Joseph hall grounds by "a
score OF IS 20 Il. Rev. r.. Burke
coached both teams. The lineup OF
.he ST. Peters was McCausiin. Ia
Fortune. Pouliu. Button. Eaton.
Rcxstrew. Dumont. Heaston. luther.
and the St Pauls. GuenJert, Luther
Culnain. Williams. Benitz, De
Cler1ue. Roach White and Play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
NEW YORK. April 22. 4

NEW YORK, April %. - Yale's
baseball team gave a good account
of itself in its game with the New
York Nationals here today and wa
defeated only by a score of 4 to 8.
New York 100 O1O 11x-4 7 >
Yale .... 1000 O1O 2O0-3 10 5
Causey and Steel and McCarty;
Cox and Fredericks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
LOUISVILLE BUYS sox MEN.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 22. -
General Manager William Neal to-
day announced the release by the
American association of Pitcher
Henry Jones to Charlotte, of the
Carolina association, and he pur-
chase Of Pitchers Edward Corey and
John Sullivan FROM the chicago
White Sox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

fair start we should have more base
running and action which, 1 believe,
will have the approval of the base
ball public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21

spread until his
head was a mass
bf sores, and he
looked Rs Il no
Ind beenSsc6lded.
iAg was
50 se y had
to tla his hands.
IiO cried ri the
tine aud could
not Fleep. l tried
ma NY remedies,
but nothing did
him any good. !
Heard OF Resip0
mol Soap, and III
began their use
Vow one Houlda
lad any skin troub
Ointment cured hi
essle Davis, 1o12
All druggists Sc
na Resinel Soap.
lnN -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21

Conway. a teacher, accompanied the
club Is coach,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
''Younn AmerieaU Leauue.

The young America" league was
Organized this week and plans a pa
rtotic parade for tomorrow night in
which civic pride will he displayed
and developed, The pageant will
start at seven o'clock. The public
eaeEally ID invited to participate.
l1baa ltSFfy Is president Of the league,
Fanl HOmmel Is vice president, and
Dale SnodgFass is secretary. George
Graham viii he marshal OF the satur-
day night parade. On his staff are D.
&, Hamilton and ". G. Norman. The
High school drum corps under the di,
.f9ettop Of Ralph Knutti, will assist in
tato music. While the street pageant
s. under the auspices of the Young
America League the activities are not
x be confined 70 any one class or set
oung and old are invited to get in
stle parade, which is to have squad
9 returned soldiers in the honor posi-.
ton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
WARRINGTON
.alx Thonnnndn parade.


Tie Warrington Elks' band will
make ~ first public appearance since
70 signing Of the armistice in connec.
Ch with the six Thousand" parade
Saturday evening. Big Boss A. L.
afElgh y vary busy soaring up the
ald books which have gotten lost in
the peace celebration. ]. L. Book, who
has been IN military service since last
ay win be with the band having re-
lgned from Edgewood Arsenal, Nd.
Gilbert Bush, Of Clarksburg, who has
charge Of the Y. M. G. A. boys work
IA West Virginia, will be here on Sat.
.9rday evening for the parade and will
take occasion to promote the activities
'of that organization In It's work among
the youths. Mr.. Bush had charge OF
The Victory Boys in the United War
Work campaign Of November last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
Called BY Illness.

Called ~ illness,
Mrs. P. =. DViS, OF Burt Hill, has
been called to Glover Gap by the seri:
GUS illness Of her sisterIn.law, Mrs
William Warner.
Personals.
r. D, Burley, OF Burton, was a bust
ness visitor in Warrington yesterday
Rev. F, NJ, Malcomb, Of Pennington,
was visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. ]. W. Nicely, of Pittsburgh, is
the guest OF Mrs. James S. Furbee in
Center street.
Allen McClain, of Shinnston, wac
the guest of friends in tho city on
Wednesday.
Donald Basnett is i'll Of influenza Al
his home in Locust street.
Archdeacon ]. T. Carter will con
duct Lenten services at st. Andrews
EpuiscOpal church at eight O'Clock
this evening.
Little Martha Furbee, OF Locust
street, is recovering from an attack Of
influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
son'a elrthday.

AIs. q. p. Stillings has returned
rom Weston, where she was the
guest Of her son, Harry B. Stillings,
|9nd assisted IN celebrating his forty
fourth birthday. ALI members Of the
tanlily were present except the soldier
boy who Is at work in the oil fields.
Mr. Sttllings received many handsome
presents. Mr. and Mrs. Stillings and
family formerly resided here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21

''over The top" to the tune Of thIrty-flve
dollars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
az for 1CTournev."

The following players left yesterday
morning for Spencer where they will
take part in the girls basketball tour
nament being held there: Stella
Agnew, Esther Sybert, Dolly Huey,
Sue Slater, Olive Rymer, Pearl Bog.
CESS, Nelma Davis, Miss Elizabeth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
snrv Old PeonIe.

MIS-. ]. II. Furbee, who is in her
eighty.seventh year, is anxious to get
her garden started and expects to get
busy any time now. She is in excel.
lent health.
John L. Hays, who is seventy-nine,
is down town today and keeps thor.
oughly posted on events, having splen.
did eyesight and reading The Pitts.
burgh Dispatch, The Fairmont West
Virginian and the Warrington Tele-
gram every day. He chooses his pa.
pers with view to their politics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
Junior Class Entertalns.

The Junior class Of the High school
gave a delightful entertainment in
the auditorium on Tuesday evening.
Many fine musical numbers were CIV
en- and there were some excellent
readings. Following spirited debate
by two members of the class there
were three reels of movies" of the ed
ucational variety. There was large
attendance, made up principally Of the
parents and friends Of the pupils.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
The Itching and Sting
Of Blazing. Fiery Eczema

Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching is all
most unbearable, and the skin SEEM
on fire with the burning irritation,
A cure from local applications 81
salves and ointments is impossible,
because such treatment can onlytal-
lay the pain temporarily. The disE Ease
can only be reached by going 6NSP
down to its source.
The source Of Eczema is in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
aurprIse PartN.

Mrs. ]. s. Snodgrass was given a
surprise party on Monday evening in
honor Of her 4Sth birthday at her home
in Third street A delightful evening
was spent. Those present were: Mrs.
T. w. Beall, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mira.
Frank Norton, Mrs. H. r. Michael,
Mrs. Burt Christy, Mrs. Clarence Beall,
Mrs. Earl Mackey, Mrs. Ira Shaffer,
Mrs. ]. w. Gump, Mrs. J. W. Duncan.
Mrs, j. H. Taught and Mrs. James
HAYES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
GniId Met

The Qftield Missionary Circle guild
q The Downs Presbyterian church met
q the home Of Mrs. G. e. stillings on
Tuesday evening to take up the New
Era work and make their pledges for
tlie year. While the members are few
n number they are hustlers in the
YORK for the King. They soon went
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
Out Again.

Elmer P. F1oyo, OF Br0okside, is out
again after an illness of influenza.
The remainder of his family, all OF
whom had the disease, are considera-
bly, improved.