Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 06, 1913, Image 2
W':
THE FORT MILL TIMES
Published Every Thursday.
FORT MILL. 80UTH CAROLINA.
Baseball magnntee never got out of
tbe limelight even In winter.
Modern dressce seemed to aid more
u oiiuniUK KUUU luria man lasie.
Good form and Rood policy require
one now to laugh at the Janitor's
Jokes. ?
Tights and titles are said to go to- j
getlier over in Knglnud. One captures
tho other.
Those who start out to tear to tatters
the styles generally wind up by
wearing them.
Estimates place the egg breakage
loss nt $75,000,000 yearly. Throwage
figures are not given.
Tho hunters' license fee lu.n been
raised in several states. Evidently
guides are in demand.
Three months from now we will all
bo wondering why wo spent so much
money during Christmas.
Nothing will make a man quite
bo good an to catch a train he felt
Bare lie wa? going to miss.
The censors of dross are mistaken
if tliey think women change their
character with their clothes.
Spondylotherapy embraces the therapeutics
of the reflexes and has com
prehensive arms for the undertaking.
Or perhaps the finger howl problem
might be solved by each diner carrying
his own finger bowl in collapsible
form.
A Huston talking machine company
has gone into the hands of a receiver.
Talk In this case seems to have been
too cheap.
What has become of the venerablo
cfVizon who used to go to sleep Willi
'his pipe in his mouth and set the bed
on fire?
Gunpowder, it has been found, is
' excellent as fertilizer. In the interest
of civilization no better use could l>??
mado of it.
Colorado man has had his stomach
removed. Ought to be able to eat
without fear, at any of t|>ese lunch
counters now.
Twenty thousand dollars was stolen
by masked men near Dawson, Alaska.
That territory is wild and dangerous,
like New York city.
The French aviator who does gymnastic
tricks in the air will probably
be doing his stunts on the vaudeville
stage before long.
As a genius a man Is the real thing
If ho can buy his wife a $f>.118 hat, and
make her forget it was an electric
runabout she wanted.
Antiquarians say the slit gown was
known to the Romans. Yes, a few
slits were found in Caesar's robes, that
famous Ides of March.
The food expert who advises "Kat
?hnt yob want, when you feel like It," ,
might discreetly have added the stipulation
"when you can get it."
The west claims the host babies.
The claim is clearly preposterous, for
ss Is well known as an ineontrovert- ;
Ible fact, every baby is the best over. '
Still If sauerkraut cabbage went to
$70 per ton there are people whose
olfactories would accept that part of
the high cost dispensation with resignation.
Who says that our personal rights
are not being assailed when, as in an
eastern instance, a Judge fined a man |
j:, for "borrowing" another person's
umbrella.
According to one critic, there are i
not enough husband* to go around In j
Knglnnd, hut over here the complaint |
!s sometimes heard that they go
around too much.
It having been confidently asserted
that, the slit skirt will be a great help j
to the tango, it would appear that all j
those factitious arguments against It
Vinst fall to the lrrnntwl
It has been figured out that the cost
of rearing children has increased 40
per cent, in tlte lout ten years. And
Isn't it ntnuzing the way our neigh hots
squander their money?
The judge in New Mexico who sentenced
a man to 150 years' imprison
moot either has profound faith in tho
salubrity of the climate or has invented
a new kind of indeterminate sen
t^nce.
. Since tho kitchen is the cquhp of
most of man's woes tho wonder is that
our architects do not abolish it!
Now that a French aviator has flown
at the rnte of 125 miles an hour, motortats
should gracefully concede the
peed palm to him and proceed to do
velop the "safety first" Idea.
A French court rules that doctors
must give their professional services
free to their mothers-in-law. Rut
even at that It may be difficult tc
Cat the consent of the mothers-in-law
WOMEN PLAY PART
IN MEXICAN WAR
MANY OF THEM ARE ACTING AS
FORAGERS FOR THEIR
MEN.
1 AT A/\ ? '
Al/l AS 5UUUI5 hUK AKMY
Many of the Women of Mexico Joined
Ranks Rather Than Stay at
Home Alone.
J)el Rio. Texas. Women of Mexico
are playing a prominent part in the
warfare of the southern republic, either
as "solduderaB." foraging successfully
for tlieir men, or occasiaually
as actual lighters.
This is true probably because the
present revolution has touched individuals
and the homes more intimately
tliun any other conflict of recent
times. Nearly every woman in northern
Mexico lias seen warfare, shorn
of its theatricality, because it entered
the home and left death and want.
Many of these women l\avo left their
homos rather than to remain alone,
and a few of thorn have pone under
tiro to pot revonpo.
In the siepo in proprosj* at Monterey,
a valued member of (Jen. I'ahlo
Oonzales' Constitutional comniand is
Senorita Maria Sanchez, said to he a
wealthy Castilian whose brother was
sliot by Federal irrcpulars. She pave
up tiie comforts of a luxurious home
and hepped for permission to replace
her brotlier.
A few months upo at Monclova a
son of Senora IMmental of that city
hud been sentenced to lie shot. The
mother pot into the Federal jail by
stealth and stabbed two of the puards
and rescued her son. escupinp to the
Constitutionalist headquarters, then at
Hermanns, lift miles away.
In tile Federal ranks there is told
the story of the wife of an oflicer who
led the Constitutionalists into an ambuscade
at Puorta Carmen, and,
thoupli fired upon by the maddened
troops, palloped throuph the lines to
her husband's side.
When less than 21 month apo the
Federal army of General Maas occupied
the Constitutionalists' provisional
capital at P'cdrns Nepras, on the
American border across from Maple
Pass, the "soldaderas" played an important
role in the bloodless capture
A small proup of them pitched theii
tents on the overlookinp hills tw?
days before their men arrived, actinp
as lookouts. When the army arrived,
fully live hundred of these soldier
women aecompanied it. most of them
puardinp the xvnpon trains, whieh their
skill as forupors had stuffed to hurst
hip. A few hours after the city war
occupied the women spread supper
for the entire army in the open
pla::a.
StNUb MtbbAUt IU WILSON
General Carranza Tells President How
to Deal With Mexico.
Nogales, Sonora. -Through Dr. II. A
Tuppor of the international peace fo
rum. General Venustiano Carranza,
head of the (Constitutionalists of Mex
ico, transmitted to tlie United States
government an official statonfeiit that
suggests that President Wilson can
solve the Mexican problem by merely
according to the Constitutionalists the
right to import arms freejy from the
United States.
The struggle in Mexico will continue
until one side or the other is beaten
into helplessness, the statement as
serts. It further declares that the Con
stitutionulists are eonfident of wiping
out Huerta and his partisans in a
short time if the embargo on arms
is lifted.
Carranza came here from llerniosil
lo, the rebel capital, with Doctor Tup
per, who had been with liiiu there for
several days.
General Carranza's statement, which
was submitted in a formal letter t<
Tapper will lie communicated by tilt
latter to Secretary Itryuu.
Tapper telegraphed to Secretary
Bryan asking him if lie desired tlif
statement. The secretary replied in
the affirmative, adding, however, thai
It would receive only unofficial at
tcntion. Tupper's recommendation.'
and impressions also were requested
rrariK nnii uun gauges ueam.
Tuskegee, Alu.-?Sterling Floyd,
years old. son of a large turpentine
operator, Is in jail, charged with inur
| dering G. T. Holes, aged' .'10, at Mil
stead. Floyd is said to hare playful!)
I put his shotgun in the face of eael
of five youijg men standing in Iron
of a store, when ho returned frotr
j hunting. Holes warnedvhim that In
might a? ridentaily shoot some one
when Floyd, it is claimed, raised hi<
, gun. knocking Howies' hat off. This
i Holes resented, and Floyd pulled hi:
\ pistol and shot Holes.
Shoots Four Men for Fall.
Kvanston, 111.?An on know u mat
| shot, four young men who threw bin
from his bicycle, and two of then
are expected to die. According t<
August Steinkle, the only member o
the party who was not wounded. on<
of his friends shoved the rear 'whee
of the bicycle and the rider had a bai
fall. Cletttng to his feet the Cyells
drew a revolver and began tiring. Tw<
were shot in the abdomen and mpj
not recover. The others were sho
in the legs.
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GEN. THOMAS J. STEWART
* General Stewart is president of the
National Guard association, having
been re-elected at the meeting of tho
na?.iniiuii iv\.ciiii/ iiciu in omccigo.
POWERS WILL NOT OPPOSE
UNITED STATES WILL ASK COOPERATION
OF EUROPE TO
ELIMINATE HUERTA.
Great Britain, France and Germany
Have Agreed to Wait for the
American Proposals.
Washington.- Three Kuropeun nations,
Great Britain, Germany and
Franco have agreed to adopt no new
policy toward Mexico until tin' government
of the United States can submit
for their consideration a definite
plan for the future treatment of the
revolution-torn republic in Central
America.
| That a request of the powers to
await a proposal regarding Mexico
from this government had been'made
and that the three great Kuropean
nations had yielded to the request was
announced by Secretary Bryan.
Mexico City. In the event (liat the
1 luurta-Itlanquct ticket is shown to
have polled a majority sufficient to
l?e del lared elected, as now seems
probable* congress will declare the
Huerta votes void niftl Blanquet will
take the oath us vice president and
' assume office as president pending
' tlie calling of further elections.
A DEADLOCK THREATENED
i Advocates of Central Bank and Friends
of Regional Bank May Not Agree.
Washington.?A threatened deadlock
in the senate banking and currency
committee over the proposal to sub|
stitute a government-owned hank for
the regional reserve hank plan in the
i administration urrency bill became
apparent when the committee began
executive consideration of the measure.
Discussion was confined to the
' central reserve bank scheme, and
, while no vote was taken the debate
. disclosed six senators for the government
controlled hank and six for the
administration regional system.
The live Republicans on the com1
mittee, Senators Weeks, McLean, Nelson,
Crawford and Ilrlstow, argued for
the central bank scheme. They were
joined by Senator Hitchcock, otie of
the Democrats, who has opposed the
administration bill in many of its pro'
visions. Senators Reed and O'Gorman,
who hud expressed themselves in favor
of tlie central bank plan, swung
Into Une with the other Democrats
The vote was delayed, and Chairman
1 Owen at the close of the session said
that he believed that the administration
plan would ho finally adopted.
nciicr i mommy oonon rigjrcs.
New Orleans. Secretary Hester's
1 New Orleans cotton exchange stn#'
meat issued covers the monthly move!
ment to October 31. Compared with
last year it shows a decrease for the
r month In round figures of 16,000. an in'
crease compared with year before lasf
1 of 129,000 and with 1910-11 an increase
( of 456.000.4 The total for October was
2.917,422. against 2,9.13,813 last year,
' 2,788.324 year tfefore last and 2,461,
016 for tliu same time in 1910.
Troops Ordered to Strike Region.
* Denver, Col. -Mobilized in approxi*
mately six hours, the commands of the
- Colorado National Guard began mov
ing toward tliu south Colorado coal
* lields, where martial law has been es?
tahllshed in compliance with the gov
t ernor's proclamation. While the or
i tiering of troops to the coal lields fol>
lowed the failure of Governor Am
. nion's efforts to arrange a settlement,
\ in addition reason for the action was
. found in the list of casualties and
* property damage that have marked the
thirty-five days of the strike.
Mrs. King Comes Clear.
n dray. Ga.? The hand of tlie law that
1 held her in prison since last Christ
mas. eharged with killing her hus
1 band, was lifted from Mrs. Kate King,
[) when Foreman W. W. Iiarron, brother
f to our of the lawyers who convicted
Nick WUburn, read a verdict of "not
guilty" after the jury had been out
I four hours. Only a deep sigh be
1 tokened what the woman had heard
From beneath her black veil not n
f trace of emotion could he seen. Slu
1 seemed to realize the import of thi
verdict ,
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!THE COnON CROP
SHOWS A DECLINE
DROP FIVE POINTS IN COTTON
CONDITION?KILLING FROST
TUP rAIICP
MANY ESTIMATE* ARE MADE
<
Georgia Crop Declined 4.3 Points.
Average Estimate of the Output
13,747,000 Bales.
Now York.?According to 1.G44 imports
ol' the special correspondents of
the Journal of Commerce bearing at
average date of October 23, cottoi
shows a deterioration of R points k
condition was 67.1. Killing frosts and
| excessive rain were the chief cause;
of damage. A year ago at this time
condition lost 1.5 points, in l'.ill it
lost 1.5 points, in 1010 it lost nothing
in 1000 it lost 3.0 points, and in 100S"
it lost ::.tl points. Declines occurred ]
in all states except Tennessee and
Florida, which improved 2 po nts and
3 points, resp%tively. Important de
clines were: Louisiana, 15 points;
Mississippi, 8.6 points: Texas, 6.3
points; .Norm t aroiinn, o.p. points;
I Georgia 4.3 points, Arkansas 4.4
i points, anil South Carolina, 4 points.
Condition changes for tho past four
years together with percentage condition
last month, are given in the accompanying
table:
Condition Condition
States. Oct, Nov. '12 '11
N. Carolina. , , .7.43 ,r>.8 .7 .5
S. Carolina . . ,74.0 4.0 3.3 2.(1
Georgia 75.8 4.3 5.3 2.0
Florida 77.0 3.0 8.4 3.0
Alabama 08.2 1.0 4.0 .6
Mississippi . . . .68.0 8.6 2.0 3.4
Louisina 62.4 15.0 1.5 6.0
Texas 64.6 6.3 .2 1.3
Arkansas . . . .67.0 4.4 .6 1.2
Tennessee . . . .68.0 2.0 1.8. 4.2
Missouri . . . .52.0 1.0 5.0 6.5
Oklahoma 50.5 2.0 8.0 .2
Totals . . . .67 5.00 1.5 1.5
From the above table it will be
seen that condit on on October 23
was 61.1, against 6S.S a year ago, 60.8
in 1911.
The Journal of Commerce has no
opinion of its own to offer regarding
the yield of this season's crop; but ir
order to gather tile concensus of
Southern opinion its correspondent;
were specially requested to give thoi;
individual estimates of the crop, with
these rostilts. Thirty-two replies
ranged twelve million to thirteen million
live hundred thousand; 97 replies
ranged thirteen million to tbirt en million
live hundred thousand; 226 repl es
ranged thirteen million to fourteen mil
lion; 121 replies ranged fourteen million
to fourteen million and live hundred;
71 replies ranged lifteen million
to sixteen million.
Tl?,* ..fornrro .,11 loo
is thirteen million seven hundred and
forty-seven thousand bales, which
closely approximates the estimates
made by several good authorities out
side of the growing districts, where
the tendency is usually to underestimate
the,crop.
Out of the fi47 estimates received.
P.47 ranged between thirteen million
live hundred thousand and fifteen million
live hundred thousand bales.
U. S. WANTS FAIR ELECTION
Believed the United States Is Planning
to Take Active Part.
Washington.-' Reticence which lueenveloped
the plans of the Washington
on the Mexican problem continues
In whatever is attempted, due consideration
of the Constitutional.sts as
an important factor in the situation
will probably bo given. It was inferred
in many quarters that the eardinul
features of the administration's
plan will he a comprehensive scheme
to bring about a fair and free clce
tlon, efforts to be mnde by the American
government to use its good office
to secure the participation of the Constltutionalists.
In some quarters the suggestion was
advanced that the Washington gov
ernment contemplated assisting materially
in the conduct of the proposed
elections to insure certain safeguards.
It is admitted that no action will be
taken until an announcement of an
official character is made in Mexico as
to the result of the elections.
Woman Found Guilty of Murder.
New Hnven. Conn.- Mrs. Bessie J
Wakefield of Bristol, mother or Bio
tliroe little children, was fount] guilty
of murder in the first degree for her
part in the killing or tier husband. Kvi
donee in the trial showed that .Mrs.
Wakefield conspired to get rid of
Wakefield. While Mrs. Wakefield took
her children out for a walk, James
, Plew partly drugged her husband and
( then shot him to death. A knife was
I driven in the body and a rope placed
! around the neck to give the appearance
of suicide.
Two Men Are Killed.
Atlanta. ?Two men were killed outright
and two seriously injured and a
hundred passengers severely shaken
up when Southern railway passenger
I train N'o. l!9, en route from Columbus
t to Atlanta, was derailed along a curve
; over a steep embankment near tiriftin.
Ga. The dead nion are Kngineer
. Thotnns II. Gay and Fireman B. C.
i Pearson of Atlanta. They were bur
> ted beneath the heavy engine. Coni
ductor I). Willlanrs was terribly rut
about the face.
"y . .y.y- . ?
ANTHONY COMSTOCK
Mr. Comstock Is the ever active foe,
of vice and Indecency in New YorkrLETCHtR
ELECItO AGAIN
FLORIDA SENATOR REELECTED
PRESIDENT AT MOBILE
CONVENTION.
Seventh Convention of Southern Com
mercial Congress Comes to a
Close at Mobile.
Moliilc. Ma - The seventh convention
of the Southern Commercial con
,^rc .ss was brought to a close after a
directorate composed of many new
membe rs was elected and rescnutions
upon important subjects discussed had
aeen pasfitnl. Soon after tlie election
those directors present met and heard
nrgulnents of representatives of Okla
inu City and Houston in favor of their
cities for the next convention, and
elected officers. The directors will
select the next meeting place at some
future date. Only the two cites menioned
put in a formal invitation fot
he lit 14 convention. These officer-,
were elected: >
1'resident. Senator Duncan I". Fletch
?r: first vice presid? lit. T. S. South
tate; second vice president, Albert
I'. liusii: managing director, 1 >r. Clar nee
Owens; treasurer and resident
lireetor, \V. 11. Sanders.
Chief among resolutions adopted
was one instructing the directors of
he congress to at once begin a sy.
einatized propaganda aiming at >!i/orting
trade made possible l?y ope ting
tlie Panama canal to southern
?orts. Officials of the congress an
ordered to do this as quickly as po<
dble. Another important resolution
urges upon the Ctiifed States contress
to put into effect as soon as
iratticnble a syst 'tn of rural credits.
This resolution v'as adopted unan
mously after it had lieen pointed out
in several speeche* how the Southern
farmer is handicapped by lack of a
iound system of credit and how much
is lost to the South each year because
of the absence of system in growing
and handling crops.
Tlie Federal government is called on
in another resolution furnished early
in each year the cotton spindle cap i' i
ity of the country so that the prolucer
may have an equal advantage* i
with the consumer in this respect. Tin i
congress also urged that cotton be
graded at the Kin under Federal supervision
in order to save the great
total loss caused by takliiK samples
from hales and that bonded warehous
es receipts be given certifyinK the correct
weight and grade of the prod
act.
BUSCH LEAVES MILLIONS
Only $210,000 of the Brewer's Estate
for Charitable* Purposes.
St. Imuis.- The will of Adolp'nu.
Kitsch, liled for probate, makes charitable
bequests aggregating $170,bOe
to a number of St. Imuls institutions,
and places the hulk of the estate ir.
trust. Mrs. Fillip ltusch, (.'barges Nagel
and August A. Husch are named
trustees. ^
In addition to the churitame be
quests in the will, Mr. lluscli left a
private memorandum requesting members
of his family to make certain
other donations, most of which are private
in their nature. The attorneys,
however, made public the names of
eight St. lmuis institutions, which are
to receive, under the memorandum, a
total of $40.i)?0. making the total be
quests for charitable purposes Jl'l.OOO
Big Rail Bond Issue Fought.
Huston. Former Governor Morgan
C. Hulk ley of Hartford, Conn., and
Charles S. Ensign, of Newton, brought
a hill in equity in the supreme court
asking that the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad company
he enjoined from issuing bonds to
the amount of $67,552,000 and 675,520
additional shares of stock authorized
at the meeting of stockholders
August 22. The complainant^ who
stockholders, say it is contemplated
that the additional shares of stock
shall be distributed
Killed 80-Year-Old Wife.
Pelham. N. II. -The 80-yeur-old wife
of Ernest McCoy, a farmer, was :'ound
murdered in th'e parlor of their home
| with two revolver bullets in her body.
McCoy made an attempt at suicide by
i shooting himself in the head just as
| his three daughters arrived hurriedly
j in response to letters he had written
theni. saying he was about to commit
suicide. While McCoy was receiving
medical attention, an inquest was being
held in the parlor of the house
to determine whether he should be
| charged w ith killing his wife.
awe . t * ? . v ^
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HUERTA 1ST GIVE
UP PRESIDENCY
FORCED TO GIVE ONE OF TWO
ANSWERS; BUT HAS NOT
ANSWERED VET.
DIPLOMATIC CORPS MEET
Southern Republic No Longer Doucts
That Washington Government Fa
vors Rebel Cause.?Wrleon ar*
Bryan Plan to Assist Czrranza.
Mexico ttity. Presiden! lluerta lias
been told lie must resign the presidency
of Mexico without loss of tin:
and that ho must not leave aH his
successor (Ion. AurelianojBalnquet, liiMinister
of War, or any other member
of his official family or of l unofficial
coterie whom he might
expected to control. This ultimatum
from Washington was conveyed to
President lluerta through his private
secretary. Senor Reb&go liy Nelson
O'Shauglinessy, the American Charge
d'Affairs, acting under instruction-from
tiie state department.
Senor Rabago presented the memorandum
to his chief recently , but
President lluerta has returned no
answer and, as far as could be learned.
had guarded its contents from almost
all of his official anil intimate
counsellors..
Those wljo learned of the Washington
note regard (Jeneral 11 aorta's potion
as one in which lie will forced
to give one of two answers- refu.sjii
point blank, to comply with the ???
11121 II 11 imuutllH' *
, -? till US l'
hand the diplomatic representative
liis passport, or the elimination <?f
himself ofllciolly. Those most inriinate
with the President insist .that
the latter course will not 1m> taker,
for many reasons, chief anions which
is that suelt action woiri-d be tar*
.amount to submission to the rebels.
Official Mexico is no longer in doubt
that the Washington Administration
favors the rebel cause and is convinced
that this is the means adopted
by President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan to assist l'arranv.a to win.
(General Huerta summoned to the
National Palace the Dipolmatic Corp*,
hut tor what purpt?se was not revealed.
Three of the Ministers, those of
(iermany; Norway and Kussia, were
absent. They have been in Vera Cruz,
where they were in conference with
President Wilson's representative.
John Lind, who is understood to h**
fully conversant with the latest representations
from Washington.
Fire Causes $5,000,000 Loss
Bucharest.- A loss estimated ar
$5,000,000 lias been oausisl by iir.es
which spread from one oil well to another
in the petroleum district of
Moreni. The fires started with the
explosion of a large well and spread
through the -whole valley and along
rho hillsides which were a mass of
flames. Over 25 wells were alight,
all burning furiously.
Two Killed by Fallina Buitriinn
? a
Hartford, Conn.?Two persons were
killed. three fatally injured and another
seriously hurt here when the
| entire side of a four-story brick stove
I house in North Front street collapsed
and crushed througu t'oe adjoining
frame dwelling house <xf John Hughes.
The dead are: John Hughes, f.a
years old, and K>va Dooly. .*> years old.
| his granddaughter.
High Tides Cause Damage.
j Windsor, <Nova S<-ot)La lmmeu.se
damage has been caused by the neeeut
high tides along ?ne coast het
a eon Windsor and Oram! l're. Sov!
eral miles of dikes have been swept
away and large areas of valuable
land are under several feel of wafer.
Spanish Officer Executed.
Madrid, Spain.?A Itriov squad <rf
Spanish troops at dawn executed gaptain
Manuel Sanchez, Spanish a.rmy
nfflon.
luuiiii gamy t>> a court nr.trtkil
of I he murder of Don Garcia .faIon,
a wealthy land owner last May.
Train Strikes Boulder.
lacrosse, Wis. ? Pttenenger train
No. 56 on the Chicago, Burlington Xi
llutnoy Railroad was wrecked near
(ienoa. Wis., w en the locomotive
struck a boulder half the size of a box
car, weighing inn tons which had been
dislodged by recent rains and rolled
upon the bluff onto the track Kngineer
James M. Pratt. of Lacrosse,
was i>ossibly fatally in-ured. .His jaw
war broken and the side of his
crushed in. Four Italian track 'laborers
and a negro porter also were in*
1 jured. but not fatally.
Edward Morris, Packer, Dead. f
I Chicago.--hidward Morris, president /
of Morris & Co., packers, died at 'Jrl?
home recently after an Illness of
more than a year. .Mr. Morris waborn
in Chicago 47 years ago and wa the
eldest son of tne late Nelson
Morris, pioneer packer. He suffered
a nervous breakdown about a year
ago and was obliged to give up aotiv
business. He spent last winter in
traveling in search or health but
when ho returned last *pr>?g his
friends noted that he had ?ot Itecu
benefited by the trip. '
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