davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23
National Forest Reserva-
ton Commission Appeals
to Government
-
80, 100000 ACRES
ARE AVAILABLE
Would Have Further Purchases In
White Mountain and Southern Ap-
plachian Sections Suggests Appro-
priation of s1O,OOO,ooo.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Further
purchases by the government of forest
lands in the South Appalachian and
White Mountains as means of preventing
further timber shortage is advocated by
the national forest reservation commits
sion. The commission suggested that
lands not suitable for agriculture OF
which there are 3OOOOOOO acres in the
eastern district be used for growing tim
ber
An appropriation of S2,OOOOOO per an
mum for five years was recommended to
carry out the additional program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23
THREE YEARS IMPRISONMENT.
Former Premier Caillaux of France Re-
ceives Sentence.

PARIS, April 25.-Sentence of three
years imprisonment was imposed today
upon Former Premier Joseph Caillaux,
convicted by the high court yesterday OF
commerce and correspondence with the
enemy. The time during which he was
under arrest will be deducted, however,
leaving him but one month to serve.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23
BURIAL AT ARLINGTON.
Bodies Brought From Europe to Be In
tered Today.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Burial ser
vices for 10 soldiers whose bodies recently
were brought back from overseas will be
held at Arlington this afternoon with the
usual military honors. The bodies will
be inferred in the European section Of
the cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23

Poisoning from the swallowing of strych-
nine was cause of the death of Mrs
Byron NJ Pettibone of Bennington who
died suddenly Tuesday evening, April 6.
This is the finding of the state pathol-
ogist, DR.. B. II. Stone, following an ex-
animation of the contents of the dead wo-
mans stomach which was sent to the
state laboratory How she happened to
take strychnine is cause of widespread
speculation. Neighbors and friends Of the
family mostly incline to the view that
she took it accidentally.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23
Odd Fellows Temple

Monday, April 26, at 73O p.m.-The
regular meeting of Wantastiquet lodge.
Thursday, April %, at p.m.-The an
niversary celebration with speaking, sing
ing, dancing, and refreshments. All Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs please take notice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23
WESTFIELD, MASS, GROWS.

Has Population of 1s,6os-Clinton Shows
Loss.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Population
statistics for 1920 announced today include
Clinton, Mass, l2,964, decrease Ill or s
per cent over 1910: Westfeld, Mass,
1903, increase 1859 or l5.9 per cent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23
Methodist Episcopal Church

Friday, April %, 7.30 p. m.-Prayer
meeting.
Sunday, April circumference Sun
day. All services withdrawn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23
REPEALS DAYLIGHT SAVING.
New York Legislature Sends Bill to Gov.
ernor For Signature.

ALBANY, \. Y, April 23-The assem-
bly, today passed the Fowler bill designed
to repeal the daylight saving law. The
vote was 7s to 5S. The bill, which al
ready had passed senate now goes to the
governor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23
Universalist Church
Rev. D. E. Trout, Pastor.
Sunday, April rs, at 1890 A. M

Are Unvcrsalists Evangelical? Do Tn
ivcrsalists Preach Jesus Christ? \ ser
mon in answer to the question why the
Universalist church is not included in the
Interchurch World Movement Every
Universalist and everyone interested in
the Universalist church urged to be pres
ent Sunday school at Las.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-23
VERMONT NEWS.

Montpelier Junction will have res
taurant if present plans are carried out
1t is understood that @. w Daley of
White River Junction owner of the depot
restaurant at that place is back of the
project
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
M'GANNON TO TESTIFY
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE

Cleveland Dec. 26.-The defense In
tho trial Of Judge William II. Mccain
non. charged with second degree murder
for tho Staying OF Harold c. kagy. will
rest It's case on Tuesday. and Judge Nc
Cannon will be the last witness called
by the defense w. II. Boyd, chief coun-
sci for MCL;annon. announced tonight.
The defense plans to call about a
dozen witnesses tomorrow. including Dr.,
A. {. McGannon. brother of the accused,
and Mrs. a. {. McGamnon. all OF whom
are expected to testify that the judge
was not at the scene Of the shooting.
Miss Mary B. Nicely. chief witness for
the state. may he recalled for Cross-ex-
animation tomorrow. defense attorneys
said.
Judge McGannons testimony Is ex-
pectcd TO be substantially the same as
that given by him IN the trial of John
". Joyce, acquitted Of the KnRy murder.
During the Joyce trial. Judge Nc
Cannon testified that he left his autoTno-
bile at the corner OF Euclid avenue and
East Ninth street. I'VE blocks from the
scene Of the shooting. walked to tho
public square. where he took street
car for home.
Miss Nicely. tcstiGying for the stat
sworc she saw McGannon arguing with
kagy RI tho murder corner. saw Nc
Cannon take something from his pocket.
hesud shot and. at that moment. saw
kaGY fall.
At that time. she said. she was stand
inI at the corner Of Oregon avenue and
East Ninth street. two blocks from tho
corner Of Hamilton avenue and East
Ninth street. the scene Of the shooting.
The defense will call four witnesses
Il IS said. In an attempt 10 provo that
ai the time Of the shooting. shortly
after midnight. Ii would b" impossible
I" sec details OF such murder at such
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
TOUCHING SERVICE MARKS CLOSE
Of DR.. M'CREARYS Passionate

take care OF YOU" said DR.. McCreary.
DR.. McCreary then referred to tho
death OF Dwight l.. Moody about twenty
years ago and how thousands rrourned
for him, asking themselves who would
take his place. God took his place.
the same as before ne came. and lls Is
St!ll taking care Of them, added DR..
McCrcary. HE is taking care Of them
for they were commended 10 Him. and
they had heard the word of His Grace.
they studied the Bible, and He took care
OF them. sending other workers into
their idols place. although they were
not regarded as such.
II love the Book. and for that I have
been with yhu as a messenger OF Him.
You will read 1t and will need II in the
days TO come. We Will need II when we
face our temptations. 1t Will be able to
build you up. and give you an inherit
anCe among all them that are Sanctihed.
On the Other side is rest and fullness
Of Joy. and We arc all Ike Paul. looking
FOR that side. although our work Is
still here.
but life comes sweeping in and browns
Expressions Of farewell should be
brief. and ] am not going TO recite
what we have dono. ] came to you
four years ago. unknown 10 all but
fsw. My messages have been listened
10 patiently and l appreciate all that
has been done. We have accomplished
part OF that which we set out to do. and
you have always accepted me as Il mes
SenEcr OF God.
All that | now ask Is that you re-
ce!ve my successor as heartily as yon
have accepted me. Don't forget 10 give
him word OF encouragement when his
way becomes rough as is natural for
now man, and link your heart with
him and clasp hands in fellowship.
I'VE may not meet again on this side.
but we can look forward to that time
when we will al gather over on the
other side before our Saviour With our
loved ones who hay" gone ahead of us.
Therefore. as representative Of the
Wheeling PreSbytery. | now declare this
pulpit empty. l pray that you will
soon send call u a worthy man, and
that Ne may prove q good leader"
Following the services. pr. MC,reary
hade farewell In the vest!huie 10 the
many friends who lad been his charge
during the four years he has hccn IN
Wheeling. The church was crowded to
capacity to hear his farewell and many
were touched by the warm words which
ne spoke In farewell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
CEREMONY WILL
MARX FORMAL OFFERING TO
MUSEUM.
EoN. B. WALKER PETERSoN'S GIFT
OF ALLEN STATUE WILL ALSO
BE PRESENTED.
VALUABLE GIFTS BY OTHER C1TI-
xENS-CoL. ]. A. MILLER
WILL PANSIDE.

The formal presentation OF tho Mrs.
Louis Maxwell Bennett collection. also
that OF Hon. y. Walker Peterson and
others. will take place at the Wheel
ing Public Library on Tuesday evening
At 40 O'Clock. when appropriate exer-
cses Will be hold. The citizens OF tho
Wheeling district will at that time have
their first opportunity OF viewing the
splendid collection OF trophies which
have boon donated TO them by the pub
lie spirited citizens of the district.
The program. although yet incom-
plete. Is an interesting one and Will
be announced In It's entirety tomorrow
Col. Jerre A. Miller. member
OF tho Board of Education and chair
man Of the Library Committee, will
preside and will the presentation ad-
dress IN behalf OF the committee. 1t Is
due to his efforts In II largo measure.
that the collection Is so complete ut
this time. DIR. Jacob Er!tl!ngham, rector
Of St. Luke's +. T.. Church and A mem
her OF tho Subcommittee OF tho Library
will deliver tho Invocation.
Hon B. Walker Peterson. who presented
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
Side; T@lMSS -
6Y Rq1tf1 Cameron ~
AN AFTER CHRISTMAS PICK-ME-UP

on doing things. Because you have al
ready had too much excitement. you
feel as II you must have still more
like p!rk-me-up on the morning after.
The ingredients Of the Picf-me-up.
Whereas the pick-me-up you really
need. calls for some such ingredients
as these:
One good long walk In the fresh air.
materially out into the country. Or
tnke n long walk md see some friend
whom YOU haven't seen for some time
and who Will give your mind a fresh
twist.
A good nights sleep tonight. Not
lust an ordinary one, but two or three
extra hours. I don't believe any doctor
eyer had n drug that would do more
good than good nights sleep.
A Christmas Vacation for thu stomach.
II you've been ovcr-eatinG. do little
fasting. Cut down on the proteids and
the sweets anyway. Go for two or three
meals without meats. and for two or
three days without sweets.
4 little mental treatment to the en-
fort that. after all, this Is just re-
action, that there Is nothing really
wrong and lots TO he thankful for, that
Christmas has gone but that other
happy things are coming In good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
TWO STORIES
Of SHOOTING
WILLIAM BALLAS. HUNGARIAN.
WHO WAS SHOT FEAR ST.
CLAIRSvILLE. REFUSES
EVIDENCE.
Sheriff Gathers Facts and Arrests Mike
Cangor Now Charged With
Crime.

William Ballas. aged 80 years. a Hun
garinn. is in the North Wheeling hos
pital with a gun shot wound in his right
shoulder and Mike Cangor. aged 81
years a Siberian. Is in the st. Clairs-
Vile jail. charged with shooting Ballas.
as the result of mysterious gun play
near the Providence mine near 81
ClaIrsviln some time Saturday night.
news Of which developed Yesterday
morning when physician was called TO
dress the wounded man.
Details Of the shooting are lacking.
and two stories are being told. one by
tho wounded man and the other b.
Sheriff Osbournc.
The man in tho hospital SAYS he was
walking along n street In st; ClairsVilie
when Sonlc one shot him. He says MS
asSailant WAS standing in doorway
and fired at him without warning. He
said he knew who 1t was but would not
tell.
Sheriff Oshourne says the shooting
was tho result OF a drunken brawl IN
one Of the shaCks near the mine. he
saws Ballas started the trouble by using
vile language. and that Cangor shot him
when he was ins"'nd.
The case was brought to light yes
to-day morning when a st. Cairsvllle
doctor was summoned to attend man
who had been accidentally shot. Tho
ncurlc had nothing TO say other than
he had been shot accidently, and the
physician ordered the patient taken to
tho hospital In the county jail for treat
mCnt
The sheriT's officers at once got busy
and arrested. Cangor. who Is being held
without bail on charge Of attempted
murder.
The man in the hospital Is not In
serious condition. and the bullet Will be
removed this morning by. the attending
musicians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
Mrs. Benefits Collection Will Be
Presented to Library Tuesday

a splendld statue Of Ethan Allen to tho
museum a few weeks ago. will deliVer
an address IN which he will describe
The statue, which will be unveiled ut
that time.
In behalf OF Mrs. Louis Maxwell
Bennett, whose parents homo was To-
Gated on tho present site OF the library
and who has donated a splendIaFcollec-
ton Of trophies gathered from all parts
Of the world there VIII BE- rcprcsen-
lative present to speak.
Hon. Paul Q. Reymann, Will deliver
an address on behalf OF the Board or
Educa ton and Mayor Thorn +. Thorn"r'
will sneak in behalf OF tho city anu lts
cItIzans, and Will also receive tho girls
in that capacity.
A musical program and additional
numbers are yet to DO announced.
Splendid Collection.
In addition to the splendid collection
by Mrs Louis Maxwell Bennett Rnd tho
Peterson collection. There VIII be
number Of others OF interest given Ivy
local citizens. ID
Mr. f. \. McC'abe. OF PleanRnt valley,
has presented an English Bible that has
a notable history attached /" IT, ana
IS over 200 years old. 1t will also be on
exhibition.
Mr.. r. II. Mckee. OF the Island. has
presented n mariners compass that was
used on the old sailing vessels ana
could also tell some interesting tales
II II could talk.
Special arrangements have been made
ror taking caro- OF the large attendance
that will be on hand during the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
BEAUTIFUL PROGRAM WITH WoK-
THY PURPOSE AT FOURTH 81.
CHURCH LAST EVENING
Pictures Of Cradle Roll Children Feature
Observation-Disclosures Christ
mas Parties

Thu annual White Gifts Christmas
service OF the Fourth Street Methodist
church and Sunday school was hold last
evening at 1880 o'clock. A splendid pro-
gram was rendered BY the Sunday school
and vested chorus.
ono OF the unique features OF tho dec
oratIons In the church was the pretty
Christmas tree on which were placed
photographs OF tho children OF tho
Cradle Roll department OF tho sunday
school. This was artiSttcally arranged
by Miss Luella Rohb. superintendent OF
the Cradle Roll department.
Other decorations consisted OF palms
and white covering tho choir gallery,
and cut flowers Tho flowers included
one OF the prettiest displays OF roses
ever seen in Wheeling.
The Offering taken at tnIS service
amounted 70 $3.50. This white gift" Is
TO DO applied expressly 10 tho fund for
the relief OF famIued children IN
Europe.
DR.. Clarence e. Allen. pastor OF
Fourth street church. delivered nm ap-
propriate address at last evenings serv-
Ice. empha sizing tho need OF relief for
hungry children in the unfortunate sec
lions OF Europe.
The program for the White Git Serv-
,co y.oe carried ont as nr.parcd. 1t FOL.
lows:
Organ Nr.dltat!on-.Massennrtt
Professional HYMN lc5 40 Come All
Ye Faithful"
I,rayer-Super!ntcndc Earle ". Gfe-
ssy
Anthem. 'Hark Hork. Ny Soul
Shelley
PsaIter-First Reading. Page -.
S,or,. cr t,,,bay-J5athrvn Seybold
SoIo AWAY IN a .SIanCcr.-Irma Eos
,e-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
OHIO WILL PRODUCE
BIG COAL TONNAGE

Columbus. O.. Dec. 96.--Ohio will
produce moro coal this year than any
year In Lts history. save 1918. according
TO figures given out today by the South
crn Ohio Coal Exchange. and the ohio
office Of the United States Geological
survey. The estimates place this year :
coal production in the state In excess or
44.000.000 tons.
In 1915 with industries. mines and
every other line 81 the nations bust
ness spceGCd up for war PURPOSES a
record production Of 41.9l9,?02 tons was
made. the figures show. Last year. due
to the general strike, production Eel! 10
34.S93.32i tons.
hav< been above any other year had tho
car supply hran adequate. officials OF
tho Goa! exchange said. They estimated
that practically every mine was idle 4
largo part OF m" time due to lack or
cars. and that approximately 3E percent
Of the capacity tonnage az the marc
than 200 mines was lost because o.:
poor car supply alone.
The loss from poor supply OF cars
ranged from 20 percent in November. TO
60 percent in April. when the lake traf-
fc started Only once since July has
the car supply hcen better than - per-
cent of needs t. was said.
Three factors are mentioned MS I'M
portant cause" in i920'S big production
of coal. despii" the poor car supply:
First. tn" general shortage OF coal that
has existed ever since the strik" in the
fall Of 1919: second. high wages paid
miners. and third high prices paid By
consumers.
The last factor increased the number
Of mines ordinarily opened during a
year and reduced the number Of alan-
comments. the report Of the United
States Geological survey said. a total
OF l65 new mines were opened. accord
inC to REPORTS To the state industrial
commission. while only seven were
abandoned. High prices paid for coal
made Il possible for many mines 10 10
opened. and enabled others 10 continue
operations With prices coming down.
4 Is predicted many mines will have to
close. 40 having closed this week In the
Athens district. II was said at tho IN
dustrial commission.
An unusually large number OF mine
fatalities usually accompanies record
production Of coal, records show. This
wear, however. with the Outrut about
10000. 900 tons in excess OF that or l9l?,
thcro have been nine less mine fatali-
ties. tho industrial commissioners said.
Ono hundred and Ihtrty-two miners
have been killed SO far This wear. as
compared with III last yenr. according
TO thoir figures.
Another important fatcor in tho In
creased production has been the abb
scncc Of any Widespread strike. There
have been strikes In many mines and. In
soma instances. In an entire county.
records show. but no general shutdown.
High wages have kept plentiful sup
ply of miners al the mines at all times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
CLEAR Up MAIL
RUSH BY TUESDAY
work Of PoBtoffice Force, However,
Will Be Heavy for Several
Days to Come.

we Will have the Christmas rush
cleared up by Tuesday al noon" vas the
statement made by Postmaster W. w.
Irwin last evening. I'VE handled sew
eral million pieces OF mail during the
rush and orr work this year was. In
Crea scd about IS per cent" he added.
Mr. Irwin declared the delivery sys-
tenn this year was better than any nrev!-
Gus year and that the work was much
better IN every way.
Mr. Irwin also added that there Will
he n rush In the mail until about Janu-
airy 6th. there being 4 number Of firms
sending out yearly letters and staHH-
,nants az well as numerous pieces Of ad-
vcrtIsing. and with Saturday hcinE q
holiday there VIII nc general delay or
q few hours for several days.
In explaining why there was no deliv-
ery Saturday. Mr.. Irwin told OF tho new
compensatory time law which went into
effect last July LIST. compelling all mon
to not work on holidays unless they so
desired, for which they arc to get nm
equivalent time of work within tho next
80 days.
on Christmas would mean 81 days to hr
made up within the next 30 days. which
would mean the curtai.ment Of the SER
vice to great extent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
PASTOR PREACHES nPRESS-
I'VE FAREWELL
Coos 10 Asplnwau, Pa, to Take Up
work He Accepted Recently

Touching were the services that
marked tho farewell OF Rev. Ira C, Nc
Creary 10 his congregation at tho Sec
ond United Presbyterian church last
OF the year for Asp!nwan. Pa. near
Pittsburgh, whore he has accepted n
charge.
The services last evening were i'm
preSs!ve: yet spoke OF the Christmas
time. while at tho morning services Il
cantata was given by the choir and
congregation.
A farewell reception will hs rendered
Rev McCrcary tomorrow evening In
the social rooms OF the church, and a
short business meeting of the officers
and tho retiring pastor Will be held,
following the reception.
Last evenings services opened with
an organ prelude. The Coming OF the
King" arranged by the orGanist. w. s.
N.wbury. 1t was featured by chimes
in several parts. The choir then sang
sing. Q Heavens" following which
Hymn No. 40S was sung by tho congre-
CATION. A prayer by tho pastor was fol
lowed by an anthem and tho responsive
Sherrer played Ave MirIe' on the v!o.-
lin. Rev. McCreary'S farewell followed.
And now. brethren. l commend you
TO God. and TO tho word OF His Grace,
which Is able to build you up and give
you an Inheritance among them that are
sanctiiied." Rev. McCreary began his
farewell sermon. taking his text from
Acts. 20:32.
Rev. McCreary's subject was taken
from tho book written by Paul the
Apostle. describing his farewell TO the
Ephes!ans. while on his way back 10
Jerusa lem from his third journey.
Rev. McCreary spoke OF tho touch in <
farewell OF Paul as he knew his dcat III
was coming. and OF his warning TO tho
E;phcs!ans as he told them TO be aware
OF tho dangers tina; would spring UP
among >them and from the outside. and
spoke of tho greatness OF the meaning
II commend you 10 Cod" declaring God
was omntpotent; WAS power and was
love.
God Is Love: God Is Omnipotent; He
Is all Power, and I commend you to
Him. God is still tho same as tho God
Of whom Paul wrote and He Is able TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27

Yes. 1 know just how yod feel to-
dey-you have that let-down feeling
that follows every peak OF interest and
excitement and especially follows tho
day which by universal consent We have
made the peak and climax Of our year
Christmas.
Maybe YOU felt II more yesterday and
arc getting over Il today. hut 1t Is my
personal experience that the day after
Christmas backs in the aftcr-Glow of
Christmas day and that il isn't until the
day-after- the-day-aflcr that we emerge
fully into the cold graw dawn.
You Hate to Go Back.
Tho fact that today is also blue Mon
day" naturally adds a bit to the reac-
ton. As you take up your accustomed
tasks you doubtless look back on tho
preparations Of the past month with
sense OF futility. and forward 10 tho
rradjuStmcnt TO everyday life with
sense OF inadequacy and dIstastc. And
unless you are ono Of those angels on
earth who nre never irritable. ] suspect
you many even have a tendency to ir-
ritnbility.
Another phase OF this state Of reac-
ton is the nervous tension that eT-
presses itself in an eager desire to keep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
CREEK XMAS
IS SOON DUE
MEMBERS OF THAT RACE SEEK
SANTA CLAUS ON FRIDAY
OF NEXT WEEK

Christmas Is not over in Wheeling by
long shot. for on Friday. January 1th.
the members of the orthodox Greek
church in this district Will celebrate
their Christmas.
This is accounted for In the differ
ence between tho Grcgor!an and Julian
calenders OF thirteen days.
Services VIII be held in tho Greek
churches in this and all countries where
worsh ipperS of that religion live and II
was stated, viii in this country. I've very
like the observances made by others on
December 18th.
All members OF the Greek church. and
they are legion. Greeks. Ruman!aus and
others Of that faith. will observe the
day on January 9TH.
4 leading restaurant man. Greek.
said last evening: Il give whatever
am going to give to my help on DeC"m-
Der 18th. our own christmas we cele-
bratc among ourselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-27
USED FORD CA1s ron SA1I.
srooTTo1DnRs m1Tmo.

Tho annual meeting Of the stockhold.
ers Of the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge.
Company, will be held at the office OF
the company, on Monday. January 10.
o'clock D. M, for the election OF man
a gers TO serve during the ensuing year.
and such other business as shall come
before the meeting.
JOS. LAWSON: sessear'.
Wheeling, ". Va, Dec. II. 1870.