davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

Indianapolis. Dec. LESS than one
thousand men who quit the Kansas
mines at the call Of Alexander Howat In
nrotest against the industrial court law
according to statement issued today
according to a statcmen issued today
from international headquarters Of tho
United Mine Workers OF America.
Miners officials said today that new
local unions are being organized in
Kansas daily to replace those who char
ters were revoked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

The Pa,", the most successful play
OF its kind ever produced. and written
by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood, will be presented at the Court
theatre all next week. This is an event
in the theatre. II you doubt !t just re-
member that The Bat has been play
ing FOR more than a year In New horN
land IL IS still there): played Tor one
solid year IN Chicago and has been the
outstanding success Of all dramatic
plays In both cities.
Tho RAJ" has been varIouSly des"rib-
ed by critics. Some have referred to X
as a dramatic smash" II Is. others
have called II the play OF century.
That Is not eXaggeraion. It's record
speaks for II.
Without resorting 20 superlativcs.
however. The Bat" may be described as
a thrilling dramatic play in which tho
suspense Is sustained from curtain 10
curtain and running through which
there Is one of the most delightfully."-
funny characters. ever introduced on
the stage. II Is 1907 entertainment and
and It's best advertisement Is what
those who have seen II. have TO say
about II.
No attempt will be made here nor In
any other advance notice OF THE Bat
10 tell the story OF the play. As mat
ter OF fact The Bat" IS one play and
perhaps the only one-of which tho
story Is never told. From the nigh: X
FIRST opened. its authors and manaEerS.
the Messrs. WaGenhais and kcmper
have made Il a point TO ask both critics
and public alike TO refrain from telling
the story Hf the play. And there IS not
one. So fnr as Is known. who has broken
faith.
Suffice 10 say. The Bat" comes here.
staged exactly as II IS being played in
New York and acted by a company OF
rare excellence There will be har-
gain matinee "" ! 'sday and the reEu-
lar matinee satu :. It is safe % pr"-
dict capacity AUDIENCES here nightly
just as has occurred everywhere else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
AMERICAN OXFORD
CLUB AFFILIATES

Oxford England. Dec. 1.-The AmHri-
ran club a. oxford University has de-
cldcd 20 affiliate To the oxford l'niVer-
sity leagu" nj Nations Union. and TO
send three delegates to the dummy
"Lnaguo @, Nations Assembly" which
will meet three times 4 term at the OK
ford Union. 7. i. Burlingame. Wiscon'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

hitherto done by the American Red
Cross, has addressed an urgent plea to
The people OF t"nstantnople In behalf or
the destitute RUSSIAN rGtguceS.
The committee points out that there
are more than 1000 Russians within
the city who are literally starving and
that 10 abandon them would he an act
of the hascst inhumanity. The com
mir,ee explains tia; the present c"nstt-
tutcs the anal phase of Russian refugee
relief. -: the enormous number OF
rcIugcrS in all about @00.oO0-
who have PASSED through the hands Of
ulli"d authorities. there now remain
some 35.Uu0. Even these il is hoped 10
dispose Of satisfactorily in the near
future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
FALL or BABYLON"
SHOWN TWICE TODAY

'-The Fail OF Babylon" 4 film pro-
duction screened BY the master pro-
Queer. y. ". Griffith. and being pre-
sented here by the Fourth Twtg under
the auspices OF the Ohio VALLEY General
hospital, continues 10 attract large
crowds At tho Courc Theatre.
4 story OF great city IN ancient
times is clearly brought to light BY the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

ncasiertul hand Of tue producer. TO
those that recall all the incidents sur
rounding this religious city. the "Npec-
tat.ons are great. and can he realized
by viewing this most perfect screen
presentation.
constance Ta,madga. ~ her best
heads such a well-tai"ntrd company as
Tu,Iy Marshall. Elmer CLIFTON, AItrea
Paget. Cart StockdalC. James tur!eE,
Kate Bruce. George ,rawcct. Mildred
Harris, WinifrPd WestoEec and others
The Fal! Of Babylon is one or me
hest pictures OF its kind ever seen mere
and - as ,utcrtainiRr a. II Is lnS'ruS-
tive. 1t Will be repeated twice TO-DAY,
matinee and night. with prospects or
two near-capacity audiences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

j"hN tn" supporting east IS "N""I""t
TIE p.ctur" vii! hr shown t"ur times
daily. at /. ., and =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

sin and Oriel: W. r. Burwell, Rhode
Island and Merton; and r. NJ. Carson.
Delaware and Balliol. were elected as
representatives.
The motion. resolved that this house
would view with favor an alliance be-
tween Great britain and the united
States. with special reference to the
Pacific" was debated. and defeated
Tho general sentiment OF the speakers
in the negative was that while Ameri-
cans should hope for a common policy
with Great Britain. another alliance In
place Of the Anglo-Japanese treaty
would simply be stepping out OF the
frying pan into the Are; that II wouId
be preferable to come to an amicable'
tripartite agreement with Japan ana
Great Britain. which would take especial
account Of Ch!nas welfare, and put the
Hay policy (open door in China) on
recognized footing in international law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
URGENT PLEA FOR
RUSSIAN REFUGEES

CunNraut.unric Dec. 9.--Ihe Constan-
;iu"pln rri,rt tuHd. which has taken
over - !grg" part Of the charity work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
IMPROVED DEMAND
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Moderate Gains In Number Of
lssues-Motors Cener-
ally Firm

New York. Jan. 10.--There was a
marked improvement in the trading on
the Broad street curb today, many
stocks being in good demand and mod
crate advances were made In q number
Of issues. The motor stocks were gen
orally firm, Durant Motors moving up
to 15A. There was a fair amount Of
business In Maxwell Chalmers stocks,
the a. selling at 50A and the "B'
at II.
North American Pulp was not in
nucnced by the announcement of the
meeting to consider plans for liquidation
or readjustment. and sold Mt 5M. There
was initial trading In British American
Oil, which started at 30ia, to advance to
80. Brooklyn City made only trifllng
response to the agitation for fare lcgis-
lation.
Allied Packers was one Of the ctrong
features. selling at sla and SM. Simms
Petroleum was weak in the morning,
selling on II large scale down to GB ;
later It rallied to ~. Maracaibo
yielded under profit taking.
The Standard Oils we're quiet. Carrh
Trading. which year ago sold at $50,
today sold at 3S to 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
IN|MATEDREBOUND.
IN THE ENTIRE LIST
Starting With Specialties the
Market Developed Tone Of
Progressive Strength

New York. Jan. l0.-Whilc tho trad.
" was conspicuously specialized to.
lays market developed a decidedly
trung tone. There was a progressive
Onward movement which virtually cx.
ended to all parts If the list 1t was
argcly an industrial market. yet while
h" rails and corpcrs were lnggnrds
'uring the earlier proceedings they. too
we're subsequently, taken uD and given
substantial boost.
The outstanding feature of the days
operation was a. be- found in the slight
c~j>tHurr which the market cncoun-
rr"d On III" upward swing. The buoy
MT Vphidding Of prices came in for
uurr attention hCCRrSo Of the entire
,hs'Tc" - any real stimulating develop
nrnt O. explain tn" radical reversal In
rUrN"t sentiment. In II numbcr Of in
stiffness Jh" mnnipu'ntiyc character Of
h" uuvcmuut was CouSpicuOuSly trade
HarLrd. Nevertheless. II was highly
HrrrSstGl and tho ease with which the
ari, u> stocks and group Of stocks we're
t"rrnt"iy Carried upward indicated a
uprising s'uu' supply Of stocKA. In
rtT~.rg unGHsn"sS on the part Of the
mort interest wn> also quite apparent
.,muug many Of the Industrial Sppcinl.
.i'-. NOR" especially tho pool issues.
Those pledged 10 tho constructive side
APPARENTLY had Il firm grip upon tn"
nitro list. In all events. no trouble
appeared tO be experienced in the mark
ug up process wherever and whenever
hey saw fit. In Uth"r words. the char
l"tcr of the market was just directly up
oositc "t the daiIy movement witnessed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
BAR SILVER

Bar silver Was 4d lower i. .@- -l:.l.u
nlar.-sL today at 304aG,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
NEW YORK coEEEE MARKET

New York, Jan. 10.--Thr market for
cotfr" futures was easier this morning
with first prices 3 to 9 points lower
under scattered liquidation.
While nothing more definite was
learned regarding yesterdays vague
ruinorS that brazilian loan u"gotiations
wcr" likely to be successfully rcopcned
they had evidently made considerable
impression on sentiment. cost and
freight offers were lower late yesterday
and th"r" was some heag" selling here
iii. IN" weakness Of Rio exchange
rates were also factor on th, opening
decline Of . 10 points. This carried
May contracts M TO G.HO or about -
points above the low level touched on
the reaction of Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION Q!
The Beneficial Saving
Fund Society
~ pHILADELPHI!

OF pHILA DFTI'IITN ,,n,
located at lgth A. Cneslnul glreeti r. IN
deiphia. Pa, al tho close " business I''A
EEsOuRCES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
1921 Increase
Sc.o1 i week January s8,27".OOO '$I5,00o
'lcCrtise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Stock Dividend by Kellogg Supply

Chlcngo, Jan. l9,--Thc KELLOGG
Jared IL stock dividend Of 10 per cent
payable January 81 To stock Of record
January %. and the regular quarterly
dividend o 2 per cent. payable February
Q 10 stock OF record February g. Lnat
year the company paid only per cent
but aOld 81 100000 new stock at par 70
stockholders. making the amount out
standing $5.0000O0. which il now IN
creased TO $500 900. Last year, total
billings were $500, 900, an Increase Of
2l25O,000. Directors and officers we're
r. lnnfnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

I'IcKcye pipe Line Co.. Gutr,'rly 81 ;uy.
nh." March - to stock %! rc:orl FehrubIy
-.
buckeye I!pe Line ca. qL.rtrrly 81. pay
I4nr" .!
E"'.Itus 'u.. 0uart,r!y ! per cent IN Grgt
prrf.rTrd Iayab,c March 10 t. stock ot
record February Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Jan. l9.--Inquiry Ior spot
cotton remained Light today With prices
easier on the basis OF a decline OF 6s
points for mddlng at 9.Gfd. The sales
cepts. Futures were irregular in the
enrly dealings Spot prices were: Amer.
lean, nlddltng fair, l3.74d; good mid
dliug, lI&td fully middling. l0,54d :
good ordinary 0.CiG, unI ordinary,
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
R. R. MILEAGE BOOK
WILL Be RESTORED
Slump in Passenger Traffic Ex.
pected to Bring Return of
21-2-Cent Rate.

Mileage books-the old-fashioned
kind on which you can save half q
cent or more a mile-are coming
back. 1t is expected the railroads Of
the country will restore the mileage
book Of their own volition. but IL
congressional action Is necessary 1t
will be forthcoming.
At the Interstate Commerce Com
mission building today 1t was said the
railroads are losing millions OF dol
lars because of reduced travel due to
high rates. and that the matter of
issuing interchangeable. non-trans-
ferrable, non-redeemable books con-
tanning coupons good for 5000 miles
at 2h cents a mile had been under
consideration for some time.
Last October the national council
of the Commercial Travellers Associa-
tions Of America made formal appli-
cation to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the issuance OF such
a book. The matter received favor
able consideration and was referred
to the committee of railway execu-
tives who. in turn, favorably acted
upon it and referred it to their sub
committee to put into operation. II
mas Deen nelu IN aOeydnce' IL 10 uh~
derstood, because of the decreasd
railway earnings, the reduced cost of
living and the continued maintenance
of high wages to railroad employees.
More than half Of the 900 900 trav-
cling statesmen in the United states
have been withheld from "the road"
awaiting the Issuance of the 5000
mile book, and in consequence the
earnings Of railways, both in the pas
senger and freight departments have
been reduced and there has been a
falling of in the receipts from ex-
press and Pullman service. Persons
who profess to know. say that as
soon as the railroads issue the mile
age book the travelling salesmen will
hit the road 100 per cent strong.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
.DAUGHERTY WILL
REVIEW DEBS CASE
Attorney General Promises Il
Immediate Consideration at
.Harding's Request.

Attorney General Daugherty today
began a review of the case of
Eugene v. Debs, Socialist leader
now imprisoned at Atlanta peniten-
tiary for violating the wartime
espionage act.
The Attorney General received
from the pardon attorney OF the De-
rartment of Justice the entire Debs
record, with the view of completirG
his examination OF the case within
a few days. The Attorney Generals
review of the case is at the request
~ President Harding.
Attorney General Daugherty told
callers today that he will go thor
cughly into the merits" of the Debs
case, ahead of all other espionage
matters. adding that he considers 1t
one that demands immediate con.
sideration. The Attorney General, II
vas said. is making special inquiry
as to the state of Debs' health,
earlier reports OF which were uI-
favorable.
Attorney General Daugherty said
he had discussed the Debs case with
the President. and that he will per-
sonally weigh all factors in the case.
The Attorney General said that as
nc lfs not studied the record, ne Is
unable at this stage to say what his
recommendation may be.
In view of Debs' record and his III
health, 1t is believed in some quar-
ters that the Attorney General may
recommend commutation of sentences.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
LANGLEY NOW DIRECTS
new YORK DRY FORCES

Daniel c. Chaplin, acting supervis-
ing Federal prohibition agent for the
State OF New York for several months,
has been ordered to return to Chi
cago to take up his old position as
revenue agent there, the Bureau of
Internal Revenue announced.
Revenue Agent Ernest Langley has
been placed temporarily in charge. of
the direction of prohibition enforce
ment in New York State.
1t is Understood that the change is
made in preparation for an antici-
pated reorganization when the new
Administration takes over the work II
prohibition enforcement
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
Keeping Well.
Is True Economy
T h e re l s

T h e re l S
r e a ! econo-
my in keep
Ing y o u T
health up to
IS I a n 4 a rd.
You not only
save the ex-
pense of ILL
ness but you
are increas-
ing your DrO-
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
NURSE BADLY BURNED:
GAS IGNITES SpONCES

CUMBERLAND, Nd, March 10
Mrs. Helen Seifert. nurse at Ale
ghany Hospital. was seriously burned
last night while on operating duty.
She was carrying pal OF soiled
spongss soaked with McDonaId's so.
luton and got too near the gas
flame under tho steriliZer.
An orderly wrapped blanket
about Mrs. Seifert and a nurse used
chemicals in cxtinguishing the
flames.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
|Thornless Rose
| For Miss Alice
Harding's Token Of Con-
sideration for Women
in Politics.

President Harding would make
the path Of woman in politics an
easy one. he yesterday told Miss Alice
Robertson, member of Congress
from Oklahoma.
Miss Robertson called on the Pros
ident and as she took her scat by
the desk OF the Chief Executive he
lifted large red rose from a vase
and carefully picked the thorns
from II and gave II to the Congress
woman.
Don't remove the thorns, am In
politics now" Miss Robertson told
the President.
There viii be no rose with
thorns for you from my hands,"
said the President.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

ductive power and actually making
more money.
The most economical means to re-
store normal health IL you are run
down or under weight is to take
Father Johns Medicine. because this
old fashioned prescription rebuiids
flesh and strength and helps to estab-
lish normal health by natures own
method. 1t is all pure and wholesome
nourishment, guaranteed free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs and has
had more than sixty-flve years sue
cess as a tonic and body builder
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
Floral Petticoats,
S1.25
Wonen's $500
Boomers at S1.69

Women's Boomers, of fine quail
ity silk and cotton materials, in
fancy effects: re-enforced at wear
ing points double elastic knee !;
full-Cut sizes
GoidcnberH's-Thi Floor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

il is near Easter, suggestion Of Eas-
ter customs was successfully carried
out.
Before the arrival of Miss Hancock
the guests were entertained by an in
teresting contest. The tea" tent,
for which prizes were given. The
first prize was won by Mrs. G. NJ.
Robinson. Mrs. o. G. Robinson won
the BOBBY prize.
When the bride-e!ccs arrived she
was given a rabbit and assigned the
task of finding the nest, aideG by a
card attached to Bunny. After wind
ing in and out She was rewarded by
finding the rabbit home, filled with a
generous supply of lovely linen ures-
entS.
After these were examined and adj
mired, delicious refreshments, con-
sisting of Strawberries. cake, lemon
ade and candies were served.
Mrs. Coon was assisted in enter
tanning and serving by Mrs. Henry
Lewis and Mrs. Moore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
LAKELAND YOUNG MAN
DIES IN CINCINNATI

1t will be shock to the community
to lsarn that Otis Powell. we'll
known and well-loved Lakeland boy
passed away Sunday morning at min,
o'clock in hospital in Cincinnati
where he had been i'll with pneumonia
for the past three weeks
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
R. Powell, of South Florida Ave. and
bad spent all his life in Lakeland I'M
til about a year ago when he left to
accept q position in Cincinnati.
The young man was nearly twenty
two years of age. and leaves beside his
parents, sister, Mrs. o. G.. Blanch-
ard. of Wallace. N. c., and half
brother, j. G. Powell, of Ranger
Tex, who have the sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement.
A message from Mr. Powell stated
that he would leave Cincinnati with
the remains this morning. Interment
will be made in Lakeland. and the FUN
eral arrangements will lie announced
later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
ElinOra HutchisOn Gives
Pretty Birthday Party

The home of DR.. and Mrs. G.. 3.
Hutchinson on e. Lime Street was
bright with the happy faces of chill
dren Saturday afternoon. on the occa-
ion of the fifth birthday of their
charming little daughter. Gilmore.
The house was decorated with ferns
and nasturtums. and Bonnie Deem. a
dainty figure in her white frock OF
ruffled organdie, presided at the
punch bowl with delightful dignity.
Moving pictures and games made
the afternoon pass pleasantly.
A wonderful birthday cake. decor
ated with white icing, pink roses and
ferns was decorative and delicious
feature, the refreshments of ice cream
and cake being served by Mrs. Hutch
laon, assisted by Mrs. T. L. Hendrix
and Mrs. Edison dew Hayes.
The little guests were as follows:
Bonnie Deem, June Deem, Paulyn
.C'Doniel Francis Lee. Katherine
Norvell. John Clarke, Mildred Clarke,
Roscoe Skipper, jr., Edmond Mem
minger, Daphne Speer. Gilmore Speer
Edison Hayes. Walter HaIdeman, Billy
Van Landingham, Charles Pearson
Paul Hawley. John Everett. Tom Hen
dirk, John Hendrix, Billy Love. Ralph
McDermott, Joe Martin Mitchell, Rob-
ert Luf3ey. Mary O'Doniel, Mildred
Graham, Allison Pichard. Clark
Weeks, jr., and Kate Kirkland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
MR.. AND MRS. ZAZZALI
HAVE SOLD THE HOTEL
ALBERMARLE In NEW YORK

Many Lakeland people who had the
pleasure of meeting Mr.. and Mrs
Charles P. Zazzali on the occasion OF
their first visit to Lakeland last win
Ter when they determined to make
Lakeland their future winter home
purchasing property in this city, will
be interested in the announcement ap
pearing in the New York papers a day
or two ago of the sale by the Zazzalis
of the well-known Hotel Albemarle
at saith street and Broadway, New
York. The purchaser is Edwin Ar
lington who takes possession on the
first of April. The announcement goes
on to say that Immediately after the
purchase the new owner leased the
Albemarle for period up to the year
1910 for a rental or more than $780,
100000
Mr.. and Mrs. Zazzali have stated
that the sale of the Albemarle was
decided on because of their decision
to retire from active business and to
spend the winters in their new home
in Lakeland. They still have two
other hotels. the Carlton and Var.
mouth, both located in Atlantic City
They will retain their control OF these
properties which are under lease to
responsible managers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
The Elks Lodge Gives
ENJOYABLE Dance

The St. Patrick's Day dance given
by the Elks' Lodge. is said to have
been one of the most successful social
affairs ever presented by this organ
i2ation. 1t was a masquerade which
is in itself an interesting feature.
The hall was decorated in green
and white very artistic effect having
been achieved by the use of green and
white streamers, while the archestra
which was Hartzelrs Novelty Five
fitted into the scheme with their green
coats and trousers.
The ladies costume prize went t.
Miss Helen Conibear, whose brunette
beauty was picturesquely set off in L
Miss Springtime" costume. and she
was presented, very appropriately,
with large basket of sWeetpeas.
The prize, for the hest Irishman''
went TO Mike Dorset, who was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
MIS-. Holley EBtertains
for Her HOuSe-GuestS

Mrs. J. A. Holley gave a beauti-
ful party Friday evening at her lovely
home in Park Hill in honor Of her
house-guests, Mrs. u. B. Gregory
ard Mr.. and Mrs. George Newcomer
Of Lathrope. Penn.
Honor was paid to st. Patrick in
THE decorations, and little shamrocks
were used as favors.
Five hundred was the diversion OF
the evenings, and Mrs. S. e. Jones
received the prize for high score d
pretty deck of cards.
An appetizing two-course luncheon
was served.
( Besides the guests OF honor. those
present were MIR. and Mrs. H. K.
Holley. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs S. e. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pinch. Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. War
ring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
GEORGE HICKS

George Hicks. an Industrious and
respected resident of this vicinity, who
resided six miles north of town. died
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Nor
rell Memorial Hospital and intermant
was made this morning at ten 0 clock
at the Griffin cemetery, attended by d
large group Of friends and relatives
Mr. Hicks was forty-four years OF
age and leaves a devoted wife and fif-
teen year old daughter, besides I
month-old baby. Two brothers oil
Mr.. Hicks also reside in the commun-
ity.
A circumstance which makes tho
occasion still more sad is the fact
that Mrs. Hicks is very i'll at The
NIorrell Hospital. and is not consider
ed strong enough to bear the news OF
her husbands death
LaconiC