davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
WICKED INDIAN CAUGHT AFTER
 A LONG CHASE
AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS CHASE ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE WHO NEVER GIVE UP A TRAIL, FINALLY LAND NOTO RIOUS INDIAN MURDERER.

PRINCE RUPERT, June 25.-(P)- The capture of Simon Gun Anoot was effected today after thirteen years and fifty thousand dollars have beer spent by the government chasing hin from one point to another. In 1906 this notorious Indian crimi nal committed two murders. The evi dence produced at the inquest proved the killings to have been done b, Anoot. Immediately following the murders the trail of the criminal was taken up by the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. Thousands of miles have been covered by the indefatiga ble officers in their chase of the In dian murderer.
 Long after the local authorities haf given up hope of ever locating Anoot and bringing him to justice, the police doggedly kept up the hunt, being re warded with his capture today. He will be put on trial immediately fol the murders. 9
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
SUM IS
 APPROPRIATED
SENATE PASSES THE ARMY AP. PROPRIATION BILL CARRY
 ING $8S8, 100000

WASHINGTON, June 25.-(R-By a substantial majority, the senate to. day passed the army appropriation bill carrying $SSS. S.0OO, ,000 and provid. ing for an army of four hundred thousand men. The bill will now go to a conference of senate and house committees where it will be consider. ed relative to the increase in the army as made by the senate.
 The bill as passed by the house provided for an army of three hun. dred thousand men for the next ifs. cal year. Immediately after its in. troduction in the senate. an amend. ment was proposed increasing the number of men by one hundred thou sand. This amendment was adopted and it Is believed it will be favorably acted upon by the house.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
NATURALIZATION BEING
 SOUGHT BY TWO ALIENS

Norman J. Campbell. of Nenana yesterday made declaration of his in tention of becoming a citizen of the United States, taking out his first papers for this purpose Mir Camp bell is native of Ontario. Canada but has been in America for many years. He came to Alaska in 1904.
 Thomas Carey. of Fairbanks. also filed petition in the office of the clerk of court for his final papers. His witnesses will be Jack O'Gara and Ed Gainor. MT. Caarey was born in Ire land and he has been in Alaska con tinuously since 1907.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
LEONARD WOOD
 FOR PRESIDENT
A PRESIDENTIAL BOOM FOR GEN ERAL WOOD IS STARTED ON
 THE PACIFIC COAST.

TACOMA, June 25.-(P)-"Woot for President" clubs are now being formed in this state. A large number of republicans along the Pacific coast have stated that they distinctly favor the general as a presidential candi date.
 An active campaign boosting Gen eral Leonard Wood as the republican nominee will be started in the neX' few days by the newly formed clubs His supporters claim that Wood is fal superior to any of the other mer available to the republican party as presidential timber.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
DEATH OF BROTHER IN NEVADA FOLLOWING SPANISH
 INFLUENZA.

In yesterdays mail Mrs. Charles Ream received a letter conveying the sad information of the death of brother, Walter H. Robinson, of Lexington, Nevada. Another brother was with him at the time of his death. The cause was pneumonia which fol. lowed a siege of the flu. Mrs. Beam will have the sympathy of her many friends in her bereavement.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
JAY BUZBY AND BRIDE ENROUTE TO FAIRBANKS
WELL KNOWN FAIRBANKS BOY WEEDS OLALLA, OREGON, GIRL. WEDDING TRIP TO LOS ANGIE LES AND ARE NOW COMING NORTH.

lawson Buzby, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Buzby, the we'll known Cinema river farmer, whose ranch adjoins town, married Miss Isabelle Crowder at Olalla, Oregon. June last. accord ing to advices received by his parents on the mail which arrived yesterday. In Jays last letter he told the homefolks that he was about to get married, so they were not sur prised at the news. which they had been awaited with anticipation.
 Jay is one of the best known of Fairbanks boys. He hurried to the states shortly after the United States entered the war and joined the col. OTIS. Examination physicians of the service stated that he was one of the most perfect physical specimens of manhood they had ever examined. After Jays discharge he went to work in Portland. planning to come home this summer:
 His bride is a native daughter of Oregon and her parents are also old timers of that state. She taught in schools in her home state for some lime before the marriage.
 Following the wedding at Olalla the newlyweds went to Los Angeles for short visit to relatives, and Jay, writing home from there. states that he and his bride will be in Fairbanks within a short time.
 His many friends will be glad to see him back again and will give his bride warm welcome both for their friendship for the lad and for the young girl herself. They are expect ed to arrive on an early boat.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
SPECIAL DESPATCH TO SEATTLE TIMES SAYS RESOLUTION IS IN PRODUCED IN HOUSE PROVID- ING FOR THE TAKING OF TESTI MONY IN CONTEST.
Has No Time For
 Election Contest

CLANS AND WILL PROBABLY
 NOT CONSIDER CONTEST UNTI!.
 LAST OF SESSION.
 SEATTLE, June, 25.-(P)-The pres ent session of congress has far more important business on hand than lis tening to the complaints of defeated Alaskan delegate candidate. declares J. J. Underwood in special des patch to the Daily Times of this city MT. Underwood. who is Washington correspondent for the Times, keeps in close touch with all matters pertain. ing to Alaska and is regarded as q good authority in judging possible congressional action relative to the northern territory.
 MT. Underwood states a resolution has heen introduced in the house pro viding for the taking of testimony in the contest case of Jas. Wickershan twice defeated candidate for delegate from Alaska. He says that congress is now so busy with vital questions it has little time to spend on any cleo tion contest and there will probably be nothing done in the matter until toward the end of the session, if then.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
IS ENRoUTE TO ALASKA
 ON HIS PRIVATE YACHT

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 24.-(P Combining both business and pleas ure, H. F. Alexander, president of the Pacific Steamship Company, is now enroute to Alaska on the steam yacht Aquilo. It is not known for certain how long cruise of the Alaskan waters will be made. but it is expect ed the yacht will call at the most i'm pOrtant ports along southeast Alaska and may probably go to the westward
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
FAMOUS HOLDUP MAN OF ALASKA IS DISCHARGED
IAN WHO HELD UP FLAT GOLD TRAIN IS GIVEN DISCHARGE FROM FEDERAL PENITENTIARY HAS BEEN ON PAROLE FOR SOME TIME"

According to advices received al ,e office of clerk of court yesterday ngus Brunson, the Iditarod holdul an, has received his discharge from le federal prison and is now a ee man. Brunson was parOled out two years ago from the peniten
 ny and is now given his final re Ise.
 He was sentenced at Iditarod sev al years ago for the robbery of a i'd dust shipment on the tram from lat to Iditarod in which $30,000 worth <. dust was secured. The case at acted much attention in this dis jet at the time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
MASSACHUSETTS IS
 IN FAVOR OF SUFFRAGE

BOSTON, June 25.-P)-Final ac. tion in the ratification of the federal amendment granting suffrage to wo- men was taken today by the Massa. chusetts legislature. It was approv. ed by the lower house several days ago and has been under consideration in the state senate until it's passage today.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30

Yesterday the territorial road com mission started work on the pontoon bridge across Moves slough connect. ing Garden Island and Graehl. This bridge was put out of commission recently by the breaking of . sus. pension wire. This will be renewed and the old structure put into pass. able condition.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-30
vlcE-PREsiDENT OF
 ARGENTINA ls DEAD

BUENOs AIRES. June 25.-R1- Palagio B. Luna, vice-president of Ar gentina died here today after . pro longed illness. His death did not come unexpected as attending physi. clans have long abandoned any hope of his recovory.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

negocio atrae a los capitalists 2
Con ell az1car floridano, con ell de
Luislana Y con el aumento que ten
ga ell de remolacha / bastara para
que este pals no necesite
impOrtar ese artfculo de Puerto
Rico o de Cuba? ESQ, va Sc vera
con ell tempo; 10 que Sc puede yer
desde ahora, es que 81 la Florida
tiene zafra, aunque solo sea de
unOs cuantos millOnes de tOnela-
das, ese Estado figurara entire los
protecciOnistas; v sus dos votos
EN- ell SenadO Y sus cuatro en- los
de la Camara de Representatives.,
Sc sumaran con los de Luisiana
Y con los de los Estados remola-
cherOs para asegurar la produc-
ci6n nacional de la cOmpetencia
extranjera.
El azjlcar de Cuba pagara, sin
duda, gracias al tratadO de reci-
prOcidad, menos derecho de i'm
pOrtaci6n que los demas extranje-
rOs; pero 81 Sc recarga el derecho
para estos, tambien resultara re-
cargadO para Ell.
No sera solo en- la Florida don
Gle Sc intentara crear, aumen-
tar ell negociO azucarero. En- San
to Domingo es insignificante, pues-
to que la eXportaci6n no llega a
400 mil pesos; Y ambos paises,
hoy controlados pOr ell Gobierno
igual medida, proyecta ell capita
lismo americana establecer inge-
MOS centrales. En- Haiti, seg1n
Sc ha publicado, ademas de bue-
mas condolences fisicas para ell cul-
two de la cana, hay una abundan-
ella de braZos baratOs, no supera-
da en- ning6n otro de los paises
antillanOs.
. Y sera possible que, por haber
EN- aquellaS dos rep1blicas con-
troll y pOrque cOnvenga al capi-
talismo de esta, Sc haga tratados
de reciprocidad, para los cuales
los azdcares dominicano v haitia-
no pagarain aquf 10 mismo que ell
de Cuba. Hoy Sc reconoce que
Haiti Y Santo Domingo, de los
cuales apenas Sc Ocupaban los Es-
tados Unidos mas que cuando Sc
daba alguna FcOnvulsi6n", son
paises de "grandes posibilidades"
y que es mucho mas practice Y
SECURE emplear capital en- ellos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
DESDE WASHINGTON
LA LIGA AZUCARERA

Sc ha organizado en- los Esta-
dos Unidos la Liga del All Anne
rican Sugar. Su programa es es-
tie: que ell pals produzca todo el
az1car necesario para su consul
mo. El ano Is produjo, EN- n1me-
ros redondos, dos mil 20 millones
de libras, de los cuales correspon-
dieron la remolacha 1900 Y la
cana 491 millones; y la importa-
ci6m fue de 4.903 con un valor de
237 millones de pesos.
La production de az1car reno
lachero es la que mas ha crecido-
mejor dicho, la 1nica en- estos
tlltimos amos. III aiiO ! fue de 172
millenes de libras Y ell 19 ha lie
gadO, como Sc ha viSto a 1,500
millones; mientras que la de azG-
car de cana, que fue ell a1o l de
623 Y medic millones, solo ha sido
de 491 en- 1918, con fuctuaciones
entire estas dos fechas, pues mien-
tras ell ano 9 lego a 828 millones,
ell diez Y seis descendi6 haSta 277.
Sc intenta fomentar Ell la Flori-
da, que es, despues de Luisiana,
ell Estado mas favorable al cultivO
de la cana. ALI no hay mas que
unOs catOrce mil acres sembrados.
En- la reciente feria del EStado
Sc ha exhibido cana Times Union,
de Jacksonville, "que es tan bue-
ma, por 10 general, pOr su tamaflo
y su calidad, como la mejOr que
pueda darse en- Cuba O Ell Lui-
siana. Y este, probablemente, es
una exageraci6n; pero 81, es un
hecho que Ell las mas de las zOnas
del Estado Sc puede cOsechar ca
pa; OtrO, que este ano sc extende-
"a ell area cultivada Y Sc estable-
ran mas molinos para hacer miel,
y otro que Sc trabaja para ms
talar, en- plazo breve, varios inge-e
MOS azucarerOs. Seg1n Mr.. Rose,
Quimico del EstadO, abundan las
tierras EN- que, con riegos y m6to-
dos cientfficOs, Sc puede cosechar
cana, por menos de un peso la to-
y que a los labradores les
vale ocho en- ell molino. Hoy la
production de miel, o syrup, es de
cerca de tres millones de galones
al aiiO.
IA cuantos millones de toneIa-
das podra llegar la production
de az1car, 81 tiene 6xito la propa-
ganda que Sc esta hacienda, y ese
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

que EN- ciertas Rep1blicas lejanas
de Sud-America.
Tambien hay planes para To-
mentar la production azucarera
en- las colonias britanicas tropi-
Gales, asf EN- las americanas CO.
mo EN- las africanas. Hasta ahora.
el az1car de elias no tenia trato
de ventaja en- la Gran Bretaiia
e lrlanda, donde ell articulo en-
traba libre de todO derecho. fue.
sc de prOcedencia nacional ex-
tranjera. Lo que Sc guerra era
comprar barato; v a consecuen-
cia de este, mientras la production
permanecia estacionaria en- las An
tillas Y otras posesiOnes britani-
cas-, Alemania Y Russia colocaban
grandes cantidades Ell ell RENO
Undo. La guerra, 81 no ha con.
vertidO a este al proteccionismo-
Y es asuntO sobre ell cual sc ba-
tallara prOntO EN- ell ParlamentO-
lie ha hecho descubrir la conve-
niencia de producer, dentrO del
imperiO, ell maximum possible de
where's Y de primeras materias, -
para 10 depender del extranjero,
EN- case de guerra.
Pero la opinion esta dividida
acerca de los medios para con-
seguir ese fin. ST hay quienes OPT
nan que bastara con llevar dine
rO, cerebro Y energia a las colo
MAS, OtrOs piensan que sera indis-
pensable un regimen aduanerO q.
proteja los articulos coloniales
contra los extranjeroS en- tOdOs los
mercados del imperio. La evolu-
ci6n de Inglaterra hacia el pro-
teccionismO seria ell hecho ecOn0-
mico mas importante de estOs amos
pOrque afectaria a muchos terri
torios, de variados climas, situa-
dos en- todas las parties del mundo
y posefdos por un pueblo inteli-
gente Y emprendedor.
Hagase ALI 10 que Sc haga. Sc
puede prever que el resultado Sc
ra estimular muchO la produc-
ci6n de artfculos cOloniales, V, pOr
10 tanto, del azdcar, que es uno
de los principales; cOnsecuenciaS
que sc sentiran EN- todOs los mer-
cadOs. Y Sc puede, asimismo, pre-
yer que en- ell cOntinente europeO
sc restablecera, en- mayor menor
medida la production de az1car
de remolacha. Aunque Alemania
V Russia perdiesen ell mercado bri-
tanicO, les quedarfan los nacio-
males, que son grandes V los de
aIgunos paises vecinOs.
Cuba cOnservara pOr ahora el
mercado de los Estados Unidos;
Y, acaso, tambien mas tarde, por-
que no es SECURE que la campafia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
All American suaar -.

que tenga exitos complete ~ que
esta naci6n llegue a producer e..
do el aziicar necesarip para su
vaSto V crecieute consume y. ade
mas. porque los intereses de la
production cubana. en- ~ politico.
perO americana en- 10 eeon6mico.
tendran aqui podcrosos defense
res. 4 la campaha proteeciouisia
de la Liga Sc opondra otra para
establecer FL librc cambio entire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12
DE uTEEEs rAnA las sssoaAs

iisRa e sflasas paafs - vassiss
nohtas aies. rra To- y hstsfs 6@ Fisas
su tosla sisss a. fsiss ess e. - sasssa
y q ffeeies ssehkwisss - slsssm 81
sarras ras saFfes Tees a ramA.
san Ffaaessea-- Teafems So. a
rEuHAnfLh0a 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

Sc pagan los meioFes prseios per
pedazos y pleas de metal de- -
das classes sosas. Coma. etc Ma.
quinaria en- uso.
The New Yosk aa1 Posts Rice Mstsi c.
John Lewis. Propietof
Tel. sac. stop 3 ps. Pa ds TIERS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

La MAQUINA DEL RELoJ.
La m6quina de este reloj es del dltimo sis.
tema de puente, con montaduras doradas y
q piedras, ruedas pulidas visibles, resorte
de pelo breguet, regulator de patente, per-
fectamente damasquinada, Es una copia muy
buena de los relojes de estilo ferrocarrilero,
una maquina cuya eficacia ha sido demos.
trada por largo tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-12

Ia GAIA DEL RELoJ.
Esta magnffica GAIA es de orc relleno de
calidad fina, con tapas exteriores una
interior para protegcr la mAquina, tiene la
corona y Ia argolla del ultimo sistema, en- su
Apariencia es igual los relojes que cuestan
tres cuatrO veces mas.
.TENEM0S VARIoS ESTILoS DE DIBUJog
WFERENTEs Z ToDoS SON PREcIosos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
to her homo tn Charleston after spend
nk a few days in tails city.

to her homo In Charleston after spend
nE few days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. b. Allen are visit
ing friends in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis V Dunbar and
daughter of Scranton, Pa, are WISHING
friends in Wheeling.
r. L. MammauSh. state factory IN
spector. arrived IN the city from
Charleston
Ralph Walden of Coolvtllc. W. va,
street
Harold DtclInan OF the South SldH
leaves this evening for M"rGantown.
w. Va. 10 resume his studies at IN"
university.
George Walters Of McCoiioch street
Is confined TO his home with illness
but lis improving steadily.
Miss Bertha L. Gaolcr. teacher in
the local high school, has returned
from Hanging Rock. Ohio. where sha
has been visiting with her parents.
William Bishop OF North Wheeling
is home from Portsmouth. Va. having
received his discharge. he has taken
up his duties with the Wheeling steel
and Iron company az YorkviII".
Monty Colts of North Wheeling haa
Jus, returned to Fort Knox. 4,y., after
a Christmas furlough at home ThiS
young man has had two and "nc-halt
years. service in the artillery enlist
inE on his sixteenth birthday.
Robert Frazer OF the Island has re-
turned from tho 8. A T. {. at Nor
rantown, having received his discharge.
Charles Dyson. popular young man
Of tho Island, has just returned from
Franco and has been discharged from
tho service.
Roy Gordon. popular young man
from the South Side. Is in tn" CITY from
Camp Lee on q short furlough.
Leo Weischanns of North herlinE
IS homo from Camp Lee on a short
furlough.
A. Hcllstrom Of the out Tho PIX"
district Is confined to his bone with
Illness.
Miss Angela Jaeobucci OF Seven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

out for yourself 70 follow because you
believe it leads toward success OF ono
kind or another. Because you Lose
that path for moment. are you to say
oh we'll perhaps X wasn't worth Aoi-
lowing. after ALL or Il suppose l
haven't enough courage or intelligence
20 follow H." and to wander down somo
hy-path and give Up the search! IS
,hat wha, you would do If you were
were trying 20 find your way toward
some city, If you had made one
wrong turning. would you give up tho
search altogether and abandon yourseit
70 ,airrilcss wande1ngs:
Suppose you make an extra rcsoiu-
zion this year IN addition TO those you
have planned. II is a very simple ono
and ons which anyone can keep. lou
have guessed 1t. I am sure. That when
rho sad. almost inevitable moment
comes that one of your resolutions Is
broken you will not abandon II, but
will mcnd i: again and bravely and
hopefully carry on"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
Side TALKS
WHAT u you FAIL!

-Ru, We shall fail" she said.
.Eyervbody fails. To some extent We
arc bound 70 fail. Because. indeed
,o,b;nr 10 clear Nothing is q clear IS
sue"
you SEQ I am ALREADY predicting
,;r,e Of failure for your New fars
resolutions.
hope you do no. think that an un-
hind .Shinr 70 do. for mean II far from
unkindly.
They Beast Of tho wrong Things.
E.w Years resolutions are beautiful
things to me- I love them. Sometimes
hear people hoasting that they no
longer make them. and I am sorry tor
,hcSe people. for il means 70 Me tnae
tbcv are OF that misguided class mat
boast Of the wrong things. Is II Some
thing TO boast about that one Is losing
ones ideahisn and ones aspirations or
thar one has lost faith in ones power
10 do better? I do not think SO.
Pine of Failure, Not Absolute Failure
Rui il is only because New Iear s
resolutions arc so beautiful that l am
willing =, cloud the optimism az this
3av BY predicting Kim" OF Iailure'
You notice do no., say failure. but
time Of failure. and that Is the thought
I want TO drive homo.
Some people think that the moment
New Years resolution IS broken. It Ia
,hencetorth good FOR nothing but 70 be
cast on the ash heap. and that they
ar, thereby aosotv"d from the demands
II made upon them.
What is tho sense Of that:
von1d You Stop Trying to Pind Your
way Because You Lost It onee7
New Years resolution represents
an inspiration toward the good and
BEAUTIFUL. q path that you have marked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
A Tonicand
Health Builder

ip.-,ov, that warning cough or cold
u,itS Calcerbs Cine calcium taoltt).
|Tbsv give strength to combat illness
66c boxes at druggists or from
E.cSMAN LABORATORY. Philadeiphla
Manufacturers OF Ecknans AI'erallFe'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

tccnth street has been confined to he7
homo for the past few days with i'-
ness.
Mr.. and Mr.. Walter Higgins OF
e.cub.nyilir Ohio, were In the CITY
las, evening attending tho Victory Dali
at tn" Mcclure.
Yesterday tho stork LETT little boy
for CORPORAL and Mrs. Thomas hI'icetA
OF South Wheeling.
Mrs +. {. Mctzncr and daughter
Misc BETTY Of Fort Worth. Tex. have
relurnct! home after spending the ho1-
DAYS with friends in Woudla"n'
Private Paul Is. Hitch. VIII" has pen
spending L. turlough III IN" CITY mas
been called To Baltimor" /" attend lh'
funeral Of relative there.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Is. M"di nave r.
turned 10 their home in ManninE'"h
,,r,cr snnndlnC , few days VIA Mrs.
Mods sister, Mrs. Charles Burgess u
this city.
! Lctanc McLain is home from C!eFe-
land, where sh" has h"cn spending
few days with relatives.
Mrs. {. \. Blackburn and children
who have boon visiting Mr. and MIS-
! H.. SchclihaSc. have returned TO th''f
HON" in cleveland.
Mrs =. G. Eurkc has gone to NOBLE
Ala. - visit her son. who ls St"t'"''
"a there with the army.
Private ,i"orcr kaltcnhach mas ar
rive! home to SpcTd few days Win
his parents in North Wheeling.
Miss Mary Ella St""nrod OF Hcat-
dale. Ia, Is IN INC CO.! r,,,d
Miss Virginia Garrison IL conti"'1
IN her home with severe ATTACK VI
,onsil!t!s. ,. :,
Miss Jessie Little OF fHitlmore -
visiting Miss Liza Littl" Of kdsEoou,
Miss Elizabeth S'hc'!haSe w"
tomorrow for New York. where shc Il
attending school.
Private ". r. iiurt IL e3peetco '1'''''
from Columbus. phi".
Miss Elizabeth Murphy vt sixteenth
street IS seriously III III ''' 49,, nave
Mr.. and MRS. IIH'a" :. t,nnit
As their guest corporal re-. .,-..,.
VIII" has hc"h III ne ,.t, ro- nor
l'r. MARI" ii'll'PS l'' c.e- very
HON" III '"'u'n"uH' ,,r
r'"hSiH, -, ',"Hn ~ !, ,c,rc ,odav rnr
Man ~, N'\"Nn ~ ,riIi ioin his
lh'ia",'fn."' G,;.
Hhlr. the y. -, " t.s returned from
lh"' .I ,I,',r ,,bcra no has been
i''' t' 49,, rus,rces
'"r w.. Charles I,chcw are In
,, ritr ,.isiripr relatives
'N' t,n ,.,..,-,.a I.urrh IS visiting her
-NIH. Nc lI,rrv Waacman, in
rr,.,.;,.n,. Va
WV, WV y C;rorc Nichols Is home from
c,Sy@yand where shc made short
visit