davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08
DO Your Own Repairing.

W, know that almost every farm
er viii agree with us that every
farmer should have his own work
shop, and every cultivator of the land
understand how to use it.
lie may not do so when he
first enters upon farming on com
ing of age, but after a year or two
of what we call apprenticeship,
when he finds that to "know how TO
do things" is absolutely indispensi-
bic, he will rapidly learn to attend
TO the most of his repairing OF the
ordinary impliments and machines
upon his premises, instead of incur
ing delay, expense and uncertainty
by depending upon professionals at
a distance. Rather than to be with
out workshop and the necessary
tools, one should be erected express
ly for that purpose, in a convenient
spot and daily warmed in winter so
as to be ready at all times for use,
in which many odd jobs can be
done also not Immediately connect
ed with the farm.
All ordinary wooden repairs
ought to be done by the farmer and
his hands during rainy days and in
winter, when there is plenty of time
on hand for the purpose. Every
part of the wheelbarrow except the
wheel, ought to be made on the
premises; new forks and handles of
iron rakes, repairing even some
portions of the farm machinery,
building of garden and yard fences,
repairing roofs, building of corn
cribs, hog pens, wagon and cart
shelvings making of the frames OF
hot beds, and all the many jobs con-
stantly requiring to be done about
a well conducted place, too numer-
Gus to mention. A person becomes
very handy in the use Of good tools
after short experience, and saves
many dollar without consuming
any time necessary for the usual de-
mands of the farm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08
Feed for Laying Hens.

A correspondent asks: ''Can hens
be made too fat to lay ?"-Yes in.
deed. Fat hens rarely lay. If hens
are fed SO much or so often tha,
they begin to fatten rapidly. they
will soon stop laying. He asks
again: rs there anything better
than corn to make hens lay ?"-No
food is better than Indian corn OF
ground corn Indian meal), to fat
ten hens. If hens do not lay and
are fat, feed them but once a day-at
evening just before they go to roost
giving wheat screening, buck
wheat, and oats, in such proportions
as you judge best Throw the feed
upon clean ground only so fast as
they pick it up. Stop just as soon
as you see any of the flock wander
away. Let them forage all day for
weed seeds, grass insects, etc. They
must have warm quarters, well ven
tilated at night, and sunny run
by day in winter. After while
begin to feed them spartngly, little
meat scrap chopped fine, broken
bones, oyster shells, etc, and they
will probably soon begin to lay
american Agriculturist..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08
the w,rs,px WE'LL
xs1rsa leAEzrBt

lie sbnapsd by tho xayside well
Where the water was oool Hnd dser;
There were scathcry ferns 'twixt the mosss
stones.
And gray was the old vel sweep.
He left his carriage alone
Sor oonld noachnsn or fantman tell
nhv the master stopped IN the dusty r'a9
To drink at the wayslde well.
he swayca With bis gloved hands
The well<wsep ereakins and slew,
wnsle from seam and scar in the buckets
side
The water splashed back below.
He lifted :. 20 the curb.
And bent down to the buckets brim;
Sa f,rrows o.fime or care had marked
The face tia; looked back at him.
lie -aw bat farmers boy
Ashe stopped DER the edge 10 drink,
And ruddy and tanned was the laughing
face
Thni met his over the brink.
The eyes were sunny and clear,
And the brow undimmed by care,
While from under the brim of the old st-av
hat
straye6 curls Of chestnut hair.
lie turned away with sigh.
Nor could coachman or footman tell
Why the master stopped in his ride that day
To drink at the waysi6c well.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08
How Much Hay Shrinks.

So many things have to be con-
sidered in calculating the weight Of
hay in bulk, that it makes it diff
cult to get at it precisely. For ex-
ample, fine. new mown hay, like
red top or herd grass, would proba-
bly, require 500 cubic feet for the
ton, timothy $50, clover $50, coarse
meadow hay 200 or more. After
being stacked thirty days, the bulk
would be decreased from FIVE to ten
per cent, possibly more, according
TO the time it is cut. If this be
done when it is Just coming into
blossom, as it always should. it will
pack closer and will weigh more
per cubic foot than if left till the
seed begins to ripen, and the stalks
and leaves have grown coarser and
become drier. Good Judgment and
some experience in measuring and
weighing is required to get at it
correctly 4 neighhor OF mine in
formed ine that he once had ia. Gu
riosity 10 weigh his timothy hay 40
he put il into the barn in July. H.
sold it about nine months after. a,sd
on reweigbing as il came on; of the
barn he found, greatly 10 i.i~ sui.
prise that il shrunx to wil!llii . sr..e.
ton o twenty-five l,er cent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08
Goodbye sir.

An Englishman who could speak
no language but his own, boosted
that he had travelled through Europe
without a courier, and had not been
cheated out of farthing. He vas a
good physlognaniist. and filled his
pocket with the small coins of the
country in which be was travelling
Whenever called to make "a pay
ment to a man, he would begin by
slowly dropping into the mans
hand several of these coins, looking
at him keenly in the face The
momen, he saw by the gleam of the
eye. or twitching Of the mouth that
he had dropped the amount of the
bill, he stopped.
a cotton speculator who once paid
a fee several times greater than his
lawyer expected, was not SD shrewd
a man. Soon after the full of Vicks-
burg, he became involved with the
authorities who charged him with
fraud. His cotton, which Was worth
Il large sum of money, being seized,
he sought the aid of Mr.. Geiger, an
influential Ohio lawyer, then visit
ing the city.
Tie lrwyer in one day satisfied
| the authorities that there was no
fraud aud secured therslease of the
cotton. The speculator was graft
fed, and informed Mr.. Geiger that
he would see him the next morning
alter he had finished loading his
cotton on steamboat.
The lawyer retired, but not TO
sleep. He was debating to himself
what he should charge his client,
the speculator would make q hand
some fortune, and Geiger thought
five hundred dollars would not be
an unreasonable fee for his services
But in the morning the sum sc .mr'i
so great for one days work. that he
feared to ask it.
In this frame of mind, while
walking out towards the steamer
which was to carry of the cotton, he
met the specuiator.
"Well. Mr.. Geiger, that was good
days work you did for me yester-
day." said the client, taking from
bis pocket a large roll of bank
notes
Holding up one knee. he thereon
counted off 4 five hundred dollar
bills, and without looking up at the
LAWYER, asked: is tha. enough ?nI
Geiger looked on speechless for
moment, but recovering himself,
said with tae GOODNESS of q lawyer
Il guess you had better lay Oh
anotherp
1t was laid on, and Geiger, putting
the two thousand five hundred dol
lars in his pocket, said, Goodbye,
sir"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08

There Is u story current nmnng
the eondDliers aud fishermen pf Ven-
ice. There were six men fishing
once in Il Is "yalle" of the Seven
Dead They had with them nttis
boy. the son OF one Of their band.
The boy did not 90 fishing with bis
father, but stayed behind To take
care of the hut, and 70 cook thr
meals for ae men when they re-
turned. espent the nights alone
in the cabin, for the most OF the fish
ing was done between sunset and
sunrise. One day, as the dawn US
beginning to cross the water, the
men stopped their fishing and be-
gan to row home with their load az
usual. As they rowed along they
met the body of a drowned man
going out to sea with the tide. They
picked the body up and laid it on
the PROV, the head resting upon the
arm, and rowed on slowly to the
hut. The little boy was watching
for them, and went down to the
ed ge Of the canal to meet them He
saw the body of the seventh man
lying on the prov. but thought he
was asleep.
So, when the boat came near, he
cried to his father: Breakfast is
ready, come along!' and with that
he turned and went back to the hut.
The men followed the boy, and left
the dead man lying Oh the PROV.
When they had sat down the boy
looked round and said:
Where is the other man ? Whv
don't you bring him to breakfast,
too !?
OIL isn't he here ?" cried one
and then added with laugh, you
had better 20 and call him, he must
he asleep
The boy went down to the canal
and shouted:
why don't you come to break
fast =? it is already for you"
But the man on the PROV never
moved nor answered a word. So
the boy went back to the hut and
said:
What is the matter with the
man? he won't answer"
"Ohw said they, ''he's deaf old
fool. You must hollow loud, and
swear at him"
The boy went back again and
cried /:
Come along you fool; the 9th
ers are waiting for you"
But the man on the prov never
moved nor answered word.
Then the boy ran back to the hut
and said:
Come one of you for / can't wake
him up"
But they laughed and answered:
go out again and shake him by
the leg; tell him we cant wait till
doomsday for him."
The boy went down TO the water
once more. He got into .he boat
and shook the man by the leg. Then
the man turned and sat up on the
bow, and said to the boy:
What do you want ?"
why on earth don't you come ?
Are they all to wait till doomsday
for your
go back and tell them that am
coming"
So the boy went back 70 the hut
and found the men laughing and
Joking.
"Welll what did he say?' they
cried.
1T is all right" answered the
boy, "he says lie is coming"
The men turned pale and looked
|at one another, a sat very still
and laughed no IL. e. Then out
side they heard foo. teps coming
slowly up the path. fhe door was
pushed open and the lead man
came in and sat down in the boys
place the seventh at the table. But
each sat with his eyes fix, d upon
the seventh their guest. They
could not move or speak. Their
gaze was fastened on the dead mans
face Their blood flowed chiller in
theil veins. tills Us the sun rose aid
flashed along the lagoon, there were
seven dead men sitting round
the table
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08
Cheap Dinners on the New York
Central Fast Train.

The novelty Of a trip OH the new
express is enhanced by the serving
of meals on board, feature which
was necessary to save the "15 min
utes for refreshments On the train
from New York the conductor ofthe
sleeping cars solicits orders for din
ner while the train is teasina ,lp the
Hudson at the rate of so niles an
hour. He presents each with n bill
of fare and a blank. The former
contains several combinations ol
cold and warm lunches, the prices
of which are 40 and 80 cents respec-
lively. For 40 cents the passenger
can order two large sandwiches, two
hard boiled eggs. cut of pie. bread
and butter aud pickles, or one oi
the several other combinations
which include pork and beans, ham,
a chicken wing, etc. The warm
lunch, which is 10 cents extra, in
cludes steak or other warm meat.
Wine or ale can also he ordered at
extra cost The prices are surpris-
ingly reasonable. the railroad COM
pany having them under supervi
sion The passenger makes out his
order by simply noting on his blank
the name of his car. the number of
his seat and the number OF the COM
bination lunch. These are collected
by the conductor. When the train
halts FIVE minutes at Albany about
noon, walters come on board carry
ing each passengers order in sep
arate basket, which is arranged in
compartments. Two napkins and
knives and forks and spoons are
nicely stored in receptacles for the
purpose. The waters arrange the
tables in the cars, spread a cloth
and serve the dinners. The patscn
ger has the time between Albany
and Utica to banquet. At Utica the
walters clear the tables and disap-
pear The plan is said 10 work per
fectly, giving the highest satisfaction
to the travelling public Syracuse
Sondard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08
The Cows Comfort

The comfort of the COW has much
to do with the quality OF her milk.
In hot weather the annoyance pro-
,luced bv flies and excitement caus-
ed hv fighting them makes the
nights milk still poorer than it
nth.rwise would i.e. Chemical
anal. sis his shown n great falling
off of fat Of the milk Of the same
COW when chastened by dog. Any
unusual excitement nf the COW az
fects the fst If the mix. Extremes
y! heat ana enla also asest the milk.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08

The most eminent physician OF
the day highly recommend st. Ja-
co,s Oil as cure for rheumatism.
Ii can be purchased at any drug
house, and the price is insignificant,
when you take into consideration
the wonderful cures it will pro-
deee. - Peer1~ fstissal Eemsrst.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. The Post
office Department has been inform
ed that the postmaster a. Gratz, Pa,
has contracted the smallpox, and
sure,ies have been directed to re-
move the Office and its effects to a
e:fp piace
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08

If the mother is feeble it il i'm
possible that her cl'ildrs,. should he
strong. Lydia + Pinknan's Vege-
liable Compound i a i. rhct cure in
all chronic diseases Of The sexual
system of women. Send 10 Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkh.m, 233 Western
Avcnr-. Lynn. xss-. fnv ramph-
lets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08

Losg JACK, Mo, sept. II, 70
have been using Hop Bitiers,
and have received great benefit
from them for liver complaints and
nslsrisl fever. They are superior to
al es:ssy s-seriirins<-
P.N. Esexys
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08

III. Express irsia leave Fr-s --s. a..
u arriving a aonnellsvii7e 10 = + e
wood ll-49 p. NJ. In rctura ~ E--...-- = 20 -
Cumberland =; zs5 A 81 a-rl-lr- I. .l
wood t:Ss A. NJ, CoaasilsFille sst5 -
burgh 7.4s A. n -- -
The r1ost direct ans pleasant r---, q. ... =.
,nt Soath via Washington t'ffr - "a
ihrongh Mail leaving AZ Id.sl L. -.
riyes AZ Wa.aiaZtO1 al o.z5 4. X g-i.i-. :. (.
>. X; Philagelphia s.is A.. = ~ r---,,.
4; Richmond li.s5A AZ
Trough Express. lcaTirz sesrr s---
riFes 81 Nasbingfcn afs29f. Y g7i.,--.. I.
A. NJ Pniisdeipnis; lsFE.N- tl-,'
Through dail trains Gsi--.
Expsess trai' sdslly sr-rit S7rsa-
Accommodation trans arf rlrs.,, r--..
tally except S1nd1y.
TiekeE o.hces, cornsr FIN A-n1r, --! T,
streets, and depot corner Gr.ut aai Ul'--r
I Pittsburgh, Pa
q. X. lord, Gen Pas-es-s- t-.r.
L. "a. COLI, General Tlsss. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08

fsaY dn,v l. n keep from getting
>;rs. ii y-n can WITH peru-s y,su
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08
BALTIMORE & OHi0Rls9.5
PIrrsBuRGHpty,z,o.


On ard rffer nsF 3 iss;. .-s,H- ,- ...
viii depart = n an arrive i. ---. = -lr
srd water StEceIg. as foli,rs '-'-s' 3
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08

0oo,s-eA Ia yosr esn tyspui n ,txTr ; y
KIM s.lni tSe. Address L. ~ Tarislss
Pcr.ianf. Nsirs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08

Ash
Joansso,ra
DeyafL
nali -...-- gis a. 70.
MAJ ..--.sso p a. s Dla b
~, -, a. ~
The Man, north ADJ rs, tA
f4seai Train eaily exssp. $50 $50 rsts ..-..
an, ~ 'se y. ris,soafsa Dgsis
.S aassws... p..sn1si :. ne iFaiBs sa.i Z. y s
respseisess - ~ y J. o.. ~ ia I, ~
Gay; Ca sila 20, Lszi sssFl.'n. ~ q - 4 +.
iv:so y u same Day. a.. -. -. a- hsil
~ s.tn af'i-oo. II thieasi =, f. ''.r;
a m. r.. .na q s.Is ,.ls ? "a aa4 v as..s.,.
hockrvss at s.ss D. q. an a,...lf ress-.'.'..-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-08

lie sbaapad by tho xayside well.
Where the water was oool and deep;
There were scathcry ferns 'twixt the mosss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

PARIs.--Dr. Gleason began his course OF
health lectures, last Friday night. The
second was delivered Saturday, and there
will be one each evening this week, until
the course is completed.
j. X. Hammond, Esq, member Of the
Board of Agriculture from this county, has
been attending farmers institutes in Lin
coin County, during the past week. He
has been telling the farmers there what our
cows do, in this section, and finds that
we are fully up to that section of the State.
Mrs. w. E. Perkins fell and Injured one
of her legs quite badly last week. 1t is
thought that one of the small bones was
fractured.
The new house Of the late DR.. T. H.
Brown was erected on contract with GER
tain Lewiston parties. Soon after it was
done, the outside paint began to peel of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Saturday District Attorney Stickney OF
Florida died at Washington; he was ma
tive Of Maine. Eleven horses and p
cattle We're burned In fire at Canaan,
Conn.
Monday: TIE Poor House az Halifax, y
). was burned, and over 80 or the inmates
persisted In the Il tmrs. General Butler
made three campaign speechrs during thu
day. A ERE ON Union Wharf, Portland,
destroyed over 500 600 worth VI prop
erty.
Taesday: General elections occurred In
90 States, and Congressional in 80; the
Republicans carried 10. and the Others
went Democratic or combiued opposition /;
the aggregate Democratic gain Is about
half million votes. -Gen. Sherman sub
mittcd his last annual lrport ~ command
erin chief; h. recommends the army be in-
ERASED TO 30. 600 men.
Uednesda": General Grant and Govern
or-cl-ct Butler made speeches At the BpS
ton Institute Fair.-Two hrOoms pro-
truded from chimney in Buffers housr
at Washington, and they were pointed to-
ward the white House.
7harsddy: Herbert Spencer, the English
philosopher, was given n complimentary
dinner ut Dplmouico's; VIM +. Evart>
presided. The chairman OF IN" National
Democratic Committee claimed the next
HOUSE To h. Democratic by - majority.
Friday: The residence and studio OF Al.
bert Bicrstadt the painter, was burned Al
Iryington, n Y, some OF his rartst paint
ings were destroyed, snd he estimatrs his
loss $3.50 0O0-The inal count in Virgi-
mia gle. the State to the Rra"ju>trrs and
Coalitionists by 5000 to 10 600 majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

General Butler j. not much of civil
service reformer. bat be j. the same man
whom Speaker Blaine appointed in 1873
70 serve on the committee Of the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES on Reform in the Civil
Seryice.-Ii-srIssr
In making up Congressional Committees
the Speaker = expected 20 give both sides
\ fair representation. In selecting men,
bers for the Civil Service Reform Com
mittee. Nj Blaine could have done no
better than De did. in selecting General
Butler % represent the opposing side on
thi, question. IS be was is most Promi-
nent opponent. The Afrrr'issr has not
scored one against Mr. Blaine, this time.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. l. 2. Burn
ham. the Norway Photographer, advises
friends 10 make ahoiiday present Of their
well framed photos. He now takes pict-
ures 10 OF seconds.
Gould's Academy, Winter Term. Dec. ..
Henry W. johnson. Principal
Maine Wesleyan Seminary, Kents Hin,
Winter term, Dec. 4.
Geo. D. Blsbee, Clerk, announces the
annual meeting Of Rumford Falls 4 Buck
Held X. Il.
Mason Brothers, Norway advertise these
stoves Falmouth Range, Emma Parlor
Cook, High Art and Low Feed, Auburn.
They move into their new store, Dec. /,
aud will sell all goods. low 10 that date,
% save moving.
Proba,eS for Fryeburg Court-estate Of
Henry d. Hutchins, will Of William TOwle
OF Porter, will OF John Mcdonald Of Hir-
am, Guardian account of Charles c. Pen
dexter.
A. B. Goodwin, Messenger, announc-
ces insolvency proceedings Gu estate OF
Ephraim Wight of Gilead.
Co. Treas. Land sale.
Frank B. Clark. 5I5 Congress Street,
Portland. advertises large stock of Chris
mas Cards. Books, Stationery, &c. Spec
ial attention TO orders by mail
Capt. II. y. Bolster Of SO. Paris adyiS-
Is all who wish new, stylish winter over
garments, to call on him or his tailor II.
T. Walker who wiz cut and make all that
is desired.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

By tbe President ~ re United STATES 81
AaericG:
\ PROCLAMATION.
In conformity with custom, the annual oe-
servance OF which Is justly held In honor oy
this people. /. Chester \. Arthur, President OF
the United states, DO hereby set apart
TEursdqs, me son day Of Norember next,
~ a day OF public thanksgiving
The blessings demanding our gratitude are
manifold and varied. For peace and amity
which ,ubsists between this republic and ali
nations of the earth. tor freedom nom inter-
nal discOrd and violence for increasing friend
-hip between different sections OF the land ?
for liberty, Justice and constitutional govern
meut. for devotion of the people 20 our Tree
institutions. and their cheerful obedience 10
mild laws, for constantly increasing strength
ofthe republic, while extending its privileges
20 an men who come 70 Us, for improved
means OF internal communication and increas-
- fscuttirs of intercourse with other nations
for general prevailing health Of the year, for
general prosperity OF all our industries, the
liberal return for the mechanics toll afiording
a market for abundant harvcsts OF the hus-
banlmau. for preservation OF the national
faith and credit, for wise and generous proviS'
ION 20 effect hc.in,eilectual and moral eduoa-
tiou of our youth. for influence upon the con-
science Of q restraining and transforming
religion. and for joys OF home. for these and
for many other blessings We should give
thanks
wherefore 1 DO recommend that the day
above designated De observed throughout the
country a. "a DAY OF National Thanksgiving
and prayer. and that the people ccosius from
their daily labors and meeting 10 accordance
with theirse several forms ofworship, draw near
20 The throne OF Almighty tod, ffcring 20 Him
praise and gratitude for tho manifold COOL
ness which lie has vouchsafed 10 Us, and
praying that nj, blessings and His mcrcies
may continue.
And 90 further recommend that the day
thus appointed be made a special occasion
for deed, % Kindness anG charity 90 The sun
criug and needy. 50 that all who dwell within
the land NAV rejoice and be CAD IN This sea
son ofNational Thanksgiving
In witness whereof have hereDnto set my
hand and caused The seal % the United
states 90 he affixed Done az the city OF
W4~hinctC -. THIS -5th DAY OF October, iu the
ruce 81 the United states the one hundred
and seventh. -.
Ty On, President.
FEEDERICk FEEIINCHUg>FN,
Secretary OF state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
CHARLEY.

KEZAR FALIs.-Our inhabitants are like
the weaver's shuttle, moving in and NOV
ing out
The apple crop has not only been short,
but has rotted badly. One man has laid
away GO bushels for his pigs this winter,
and all rotted but four or five bushels.
Moses S. Moulton OF Porter, sold last year
500 WORTH of apples, and some years rs
high as $1,000. He has this year purchased
ten bushels for his own family use.
The fall rains helped the feed, so that
cattle will eat much less hay aud come TO
the barn in much better condition than
was anticipated.
Mr.. Garner is pushing business in the
factory TO its utmost capacity, filing or
ders some months ahead.
The diphtheria is still lurking among US.
Thursday, the 2nd, child OF Wilson How
ard of Porter, aged 10 or IL years, fell by
that dreadful disease; and in every case 1t
is traced back TO the exposure OF some
who have had it, or house or clothes not
suitably disinfected.
A. c. Davis has purchased a farm in
Porter, and will move on TO 1t soon.
Obed Chapman came to his nephews,
Abram Chapman, in Porter, to stop few
days, feeling unwell. He retired Thursday
night, feeling better, but some one step
ping into the room fifteen minutes later,
found him dead. Heart disease was the
cause.
Sunday night, the 22nd, Edith, daughter
of John Bradeen Of Porter, died with diph-
liberia. She was about to be married; and
was about 30 years old, Others are hur-
ried off in this section with the disease
Touranf