davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks TO the
kind friends and neighbors who so cheerfully as
sisted us during the late illness and death Of our
dear little Cora, and when called upon to pass
through like affciion, may you find friends kind
is,the wish of wendell AND ANNA KINsTLER,
YoUNGSAN.--The infant child ofChristlau Young
man, died March oath, 1891, aged about weeks.
Funeral at the Lutheran Church, Florida, by the
pastor in charge, Thus another little one has es-
capped the sorrows and dangers of this life and gone
TO that land where there is no pain. Mag the men,
ory of this dear one ever draw the parents Heaven
ward.
A bud the Gardener gave us
A pure and lovely child,
He gave it to our keeping
To cherish undefled.
But Just as it was opening
To the glory of the day,
Down came the II eavenly Gardener
And took our bud away. J.W.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
Hoods SarsapariIIa
100 Doses One Dollar

soldby all druggists. ST. six for IS. Prepared only
by @. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
100 Doses One DoIIar

Soldby all druggists 81 six for s5. Prepared only
BY c. L HOOD s CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09

g. BTTZER & son.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
For tho Fireman,s Fayorlte

The Fort Worth fire laddies some time
since decided to present Miss Carrie Dick
son, now at Hardin college Zone of The
GAZETTE girls, 4 handsome gold medal.
The designing and manufacture was in
trusted 10 MessrS. Howard Tully & Co.
The medal is now complete and is on eXhi-
bition in the firms show windows on Hous-
ton street, and is most appropriate in de-
sign and quite costly. 1t is of the pendant
style, the whole being surmounted by fly
ing eagle in solid gold. clutching a bar,
from which is suspended a fremans lad
der between the rounds of which appears
the name Carrie Dickson" Suspended
from the ladder and connected to broad
gold plate plate below is fireman's trunl-
pet and climbing ladders fanked by two
gold chains. The broad plate is encirclel
by hose and MOBILES, which form at the
top 4 circle, in which are the words Our
Champion On the face of the plate ap-
pears in three different colors of gold
true picture of the beautiful Spring Palace
IS it was before ethe fire. At
each lower edge of the plate
the lower ends of the climb
ing ladders show out from behind, and
they, with chains of gold, furnish projec-
tons to which a full-rigged steamer and
hose carriage are on the run. Between
these aud suspended from the center of the
main plate is the star of Texas, across the
face of which are hooks, la iders, trumpets,
axes, etc, and from the lower point of the
star is suspended q full-rigged hook and
ladder truck, horses, driver, tillerman aud
all. Immediately under the spring palace
is the inscription, Fort Worth Fire De-
partnIent, 1881"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
PERSONAL.

A. S. Mercer of Cheyenne is in the city.
4. B. Knapp of Bowie came in yesterday.
C. A Hutchins of Vernon is in the city.
J. S. Weaver Of Hot Springs is in the
city.
Ed C. Moody is in the city from Spring
town.
L. A. Foote of Mckinne is visiting in
the city.
D. NJ. Morris of Waxahachie is stopping
in the city.
Judge H. H. Campbell of Matador is Wis
iting in the city.
CS. w. Mitchell of Waco came up to the
Fort yesterday.
W. n. Mckorney of Chihuahua is stop
ping in the Fort.
Mrs. L. B. Cheek of Waxahachie is stop
ping at the Mansion.
D. P. Gay and wife of Ballinger are quar-.
tered at the Pickwick.
Mrs. R. L. Ellison of Childress county is
stopping in the city.
Jake johnson is back from an extended
trip in Eastern cities.
NJ. G. Maxwell of Newbern, Tenn, is
registered at the Mansion.
Mrs. c. S. Tilton OF Monmouth, Me-, is
stopping at the Mansion.
j. Z. Wlcken and wife Of Jacksboro are
stopping at the Mansion.
81. Gottschalk of Milwaukee, Wis, IS
registered at the Mansion
George D. Boldrick of Lebanon, KY, is
registered at the Pickwick
j. P. Davis and wife of Beaumont are
registered at the Pickwick
Mrs. c. ID. Bullock of Tyler is now stop
ping in the city permanently.
Misses Carrie and Joe Hornby have re-
turned hcme from Northern visit
Sheriff Richardson returned from Dallas
yesterday, where he had gone on official
business.
The mother of Henry Driller came in
from Arkansas Sunday to see her son, who
is in Jail charged with raising Santa F'e
checks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
LOCALITIES.
Five persons united with the Christian
oh Cprday

Five persons united with the Christian
church on Sunday.
Professor John L. Crupper Of Missouri
will lecture at the Christian church tonight
on ''Wilford Hall and Substantialism. No
admission.
The Fort Worth Fencibles will, on next
Friday evening at the Mansion hotel, give a
hop. Messrs. Ford, VanZandt and Leblanc
Of the company have the matter in charge.
A meeting will be held at the Fort Worth
Conservatory of Music, 511 Main street,
Wednesday night, to organize choral
union. All interested are invited to attend.
Worth commandery, No IL, K. T., win
meet in regular conclave at the Asylum,
Masonic hall, this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Visiting sir knights are courteously in
vited to attend. J. ]. Melton, recorder.
The ladies' of the Broadway Baptist con-
gregation will, on next Thursday evening
at the residence of P. B. Binyon, No. 5l2
Jennings avenue, give quotation party.
A highly interesting programme has been
arranged for the entertainment
There will be a novel entertainment given
by Miss Pauline Wynne and Miss Clinton
Huffman at the residence of Mrs. W. A.
Huffman, GA West Second street, on
Wednesday evening, October 81 This will
be something out of the usual line, and will
prove of much interest to all who attend.
There were no marriage licenses issu ed
yesterday, but the record from January l to
date shows 351 licenses issued in the county.
They appear on the record according to
months as follows: January, 10; Febru-
airy, 80; March, Sc; July, ~; August, IS;
September, II, and II for the II days of
this month.
Officers Scott, Kits and Biddeker yester-
day afternoon arrested Newton Owens in
the lower part of the city. Givens was
driver for the Novelty Touring mills. and
was hauling -four to the central depot, and
in going by certain house on the route
would leave sack. The officers saw this
act and notified the mill people, who stated
that Owens had no authority to do so, and
the officers arrested him and locked him up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
THE GIRLS GO NUTTING.
A Graphic Description of Life at Hardin by
the Gazette's Girls.


HARDEN COLLEGE, MEXICO. No. Oct 10.
Editor Gazette.
AS it has come our time to write, we are
only too glad 10 do so, if it will afford our
friends pleasure.
The school and surroundings have been
fully described before, so we will not speak
OF them, except TO say that we are more
than pleased
.ast saturday We were very pleasantly
surpr Sed To receive u note from ex-Gov-
elnor Hardin, founder of Hardin college,
inviting US 10 his beautiful country home,
about two and a half miles from the city.
There we spent one OF the most pleasant
afternoons nutting and lunchinE.
a l o'clock nine wagons drove up to the
majestic gate of Hardin, decorated in flags
and ribbons. and happier. merrier throng
Of glI.S ne Cr went on an autumn nutting eS-
petition. As we drove into the gates of
his grand Old country home, many a cheer
went up to Gov. Hardin and Hardin college.
We were cordially welcomed by Mrs. Har
ain and were then shown through the
house. Her studio was beautifully decor
ated with paintings from her own artistic
hand; her cabinet was quite curiosity,
containing her first china and many speci-
mems OF her travels.
NeE we were taken to the hick DRY nut
grove md there gathered nuts to our hearts
conteu- After nuttinG until we grew
tired, Ue collected under a large tree and
had lunch. Bidding our hostess auieu, and
having our wagons decorated with the green
ioughs of the forest, we started back 10
Hardin College in high glee, shouting and
singing as VIC went.
Business having detained Governor Har-
din in town, he could not be with rs, but we
met him on cur way home. With Il smile
and cordial invitation to return and
many 4 wave and cheer from the girls we
passed Cu
President Nanccy and wife did not go, but
were NJ the door 10 welcome US back, and
the tables were loaded with everything 4
Ihool-g could desire. The Texas girls
hap mess would have been complete had
Ioi. Malone and Mr.. RoySter been present.
We have heard many reports to the effect
thar we were dispeased, all of which, we
are glad 10 say, are untrue.
Last Friday evening Miss Bessie Eern-
Don gave u little reception 20 the Texas
girls in her room. That afternoon she had
received from home large box. containing
earablcs of every kind. Miss Bessie enter
tanned us in such a manner as TO win the
hearts Of all her schoolmates. She and
Mrs. Herndon were toasted until the lem
onade gave out. About this time the $50
bel rang anu we all retired 10 our rooms
with many expressions of love and appre-
citation. Wecould write pages of the happy
events that have occurred since we arrived
here, bet our time is limited. Your girls,
CARRIE DICKSON,
WILLIE DsvALL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
Booming the Private Secretary.

The most successful comedy of modern
times, the Private Secretary" by William
Gillette, author of Held by the Enemy"
''All the Comforts of Home' and :. MIR
Wilkinson's Widows" with the greatest
cast it has ever yet had, will be at the
inst Mr.. James F. Crossen, formerly man
ager OF the Bankers Daughter" company,
now in advance of the Private Secretary"
arrived at the Pickwick last evening for
the purpose of informing the theater-going
public in the advance agents peculiar style
that his attraction will be here on time to
convulse the Fort Worth public with the
first legitimate comedy of the season. Don't
fail 10 see MIR. William Fairbanks as the
Re-. Robert Spaulding: He is the greatest
exponent of the parl it has ever had, don't
YOU know!n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MAN SION.
Francis Granger. Mineral Walls: S


Francis Granger, Mineral Wells; Smith
Parr. Walnut; a B Kopp, Bowie; John
Jones, Texarkana; Z a Cosby, Sherman; J
S Weaver, Hot Springs; 7 J C Emmett,
Dallas; L Schluten. S S Mayo, Jefferson;
A S Mercer, Cheyenne, Wyo: Ed F Taylor,
NJ X & I Ry: d N Morris, Waxahachie;J 4
McHaie, Chicago, Ills; II Colts
chalk, milwaukee,; L \ Foote,, Me
r L Carter, New Orleans, La; Mrs L Is
Cheek, Waxahachie; H T Berry, Granbury;
j c Wicker ard wife. Jacksboro; Charles Il
Brooks, Dallas; A 1roxel, Archer; Mrs l.
l. Ellison, Master Soula Gardner, ChildreSs
county; NJ G Maxwell, Newbern, Tenn; D
Gardner, Dickens county; y D McMurry.
Colorado City; B r Parks, Newbern, Tenn:
John Alexander, Caldwell: ] Devereux,
Odessa, Tex; Mrs c S Tilton, Monmouth,
Me; James Lynn. n Albeit. 4-Paw show;
S W Mitchell, Waco; Ed G. Moody, Spring
town; Fred Johnsongrass, Philadelphia;
S l. Robertson, Springtown; W kingan,
Rochester; j " Brice, Memphis; L
Frank. Stephenville; W Wooton, Bastrop;
F Yarrell, Texarksna: j " Noodle, P p
c Co, Memphis; Sam d Snodgrass. Mt
Pleasant; Thos Trammell, Sweetwater; "
I Jones, Bolton; II NJ Henderson, Abilene;
A Darr, McGregor; j Z Pruan, Chicago.
PIcKwICK.
A G Israel. Chicago; S P McCutcheon,
New York; = Preston, Terrell; c II Akin,
Dallas; J p Davis and wife, Beaumont; +
C Taylor, Dallas; 4 H Loenthall, New
York; E F Jordan, ST Louis; o ones,
Troy, n Y: George d Boldrick, Lfbanou,a
Ky; I II Jones, Vernon; ] Rfhardson.
Dallas; William H Jolly, JollEpex; s FL
Weeks, New York; j K MishxSs Louis; G.
c Ware, Fort Worth and Denvae,
City railway; G 4 Hutchius, Verp6f,
Tex; George H Dexter, DallassSTex;
W 7 League. Lampasas; H 7 Hurry Dial .
las: F A Mcdonald, Waco; w N'NIsKonnYE
Chihuahua, Mexico; W Wyas, D3has; D p
Gay and wife, Ballingex VIII Waters,
C o Sheppard, j NJ Steeh, Galveston;
Judge H H Campbell, Matador; w E Gran
dali, Rochester, \ Y; G. E Stevens. c Heer,
Boston; K c Carbaley. San Francisco; c NJ
Tilford, Mount Blanco; D + Arnold, Dallas:
George 5 Gleem, Nashville, Tenn: II u
Wood. Cincinnati; E Jackson, ST Louis;
j NJ Kindred, { Fl Leftwick. Amarillo; W
d Reynolds, Albany; Steward Warner,
Memphis; j L Norris, Decatur: Il C. Ball,
Colorado; B B Boon, Denver; A r Mabry,
Austin; J W Strackburn, Detroit, Mich;
DR. H 2 Baer, Kansas City; Phil Cohn.
William 4 Case, New York; James r
Alexander Greenville; C S Brady, Cotton
Belt railway: Robert Sayle and wife,
Greenyille: w F Creel, Kansas City: f G
Smith, North Carolina; 3 Vawter, Chico;
Charles Schield, st Louis; A w Rosen-
field, Atlanta, Ga: p j Loonie Dallas: Coon
Williams. Jesse j Baker, Cleburne: " c.
Hodge. Dallas; J W Milan, Z f Goodevir,
H II Haym, Cleburne; j T. White, Lam
pasas; W B Smith, San Antonio; o Mc-,
Goweu, Commerce; E Fenlon, Kansas; E L
Gibson, New York. q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13

There was a meeting of the members of
the Fort Worth bar at the courthouse yes
terday morning, the object being to take &C
ton toward an effort TO secure the location
of one of the courts of appeal in this city.
y. NJ. Carter was made chairman and F. w.
Ball secretary. A number of speeches
were made, at the close of which a commit
tee of five, consisting of +. w. Ball, chair
man, Seth w. Stewart, II. NJ. Wynne, B. P.
committee was authorized TO act in the
premises, and report at future called
meeting.
A committee was also appointed, with
power to act, to arrange details. etc, in fit
ting up the rooms to be occupied by the
United States circuit court in the proposed
new Federal building. Following is the
committee: Messrs. Finch, chairman,
Meek, Wray, Albright and Stanley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
A RARE NOVELTY.
Lions Harnesscd to Chariots and Raci

LlOuS hdTucSScu " SudFlote anu LNoCih6'
The most noted lion trainers this country
has ever produced up to the present time
were the famous Van Amburgh and Herr
Driesbach. Both died years ago and are
only remembered by those now past middlt
life Both achieved worldwide fame, but
nothing that either of these two celebrities
ever accomplished IN the way of lion train
ing can compare in daring and marvellous
ness with the performance given by Colonel
Boone and his horde of liberated lions.
Boone does not perform his lions in
cage where the animals can be controlled by
fear and are forced to execute certain
routine acts, as was the case with the old
time lion trainers. He gives his lions, five
in number, their entire freedom; the
shaggy and blood-thirsty monsters are all
let loose in the circus ring, completely fill
ing it. and in entering the arena, accom-
panied by the beautiful and brave little lion
queen, Carlotta, and the magnificent patrol
dog. Saxon" these liberated lions are made
10 dance, posture, balance, leap, and are
harnessed to chariots, and engage in
spirited races. These are educated lions in
every sense Of the word, and with myriad
other novel features, can be seen in the
Adam Forepaugh shows, which are to eX-
hibit at Fort Worth on Tuesday, October u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
Cut This Out.
The Vanishing Tribes.

1t Is interesting 70 talk with civilized In
dams aud learn from them what they may
know Of the present and past conditions Of
THEA race Speaking of the prevalence of
Consumption among the Indians on the
Klamath agency calls to mind that few
ssss9m years will find those Indians nearly
all in their graves
Henry jackson, Of Klamath, assigned
very plausible reason for their decline. He
says their food is now different from that
of the wild Indian, and their habits of life
xre Very changed. Formerly they roamed
at will. clad scantily with rough skins or
naked, just as fancy suited them. Now
they are clothed and housed and often re-
moved to different chimes, and the changes
of temperature at once make themselves
felt and attack the lungs. Mr.. Jackson
talked freely of the old Indian chiefs.
Sconchin, the last chief of the Modocs,
and one of the leaders in the Modoc war, Is
still living. He is weak and stone blind,
and must be considerably over a hundred
u6f age Choctaw. the last COM
mander of the Snakes, surrendered his life
and passed on to the happy hunting
grounds only three weeks ago. He also
was blind, and WAS a hundred or moro
years of age
Allen Diyid, who used to be a great
chief among the Klamaths, Is still living,
although at an advanced age. The light
has also gone out of his eyes and he has to-
depend on his people for food and care. The
tribe relations are all broken Up, and from
Mr. Jacksons words it is seen that very
soon the last Of the original chiefs will
have passed to that bourne whence no
traveller returns. Although not disappear
ing with the buffalo, as it was years ago
said they would do, the American Indian
will not be far behind the beast of the
prairie in passing from view.-Salem (OEl
Statesman. s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13

strels last night Some features were good,
and some musical members were pleasing.
The jokes used were known before the war,
and have grown gray in service. OF course
there were turns that are we'll worth see
ing, notably the juggling performance, the
old man approximations of Billy johnson,
and the Chinaman of George Catlain. The
music is mediocre, and at times in the first
part was conspicuous for notable lack of
time and harmony. Time was when the
name Of McCabe & Young's minstrels was
synonymous with an evening of fun and
music, but the present organization seems
TO be travelling on the reputation Of its pre-
decessor. As at present organized, it has
few redeeming features, and the ''aggrega-
tion of talent" would be far more acceptable
to the amusement-loving public in the role
of cotton pickers.
THE CLEMENCEAu CASE.
This dramatiZation of Dumas novel is I'M
derliued for Thursday evening.
The Boston Globe says of the "Clemen-
ceau Case" production: sit is a very clever
play, capably and sensuously acted. The
oft-advertised studio scene is only one Cir
cumsSance in a series. Miss Bell is remark
ably graceful and shapely. Her carriage is
the poetry of motion and physical beauty,
and she can sit on lounge most eloQuently.
Her performances so finely studied that it
in the main gives the illusion of reality.
Her liza is creature bred of Self-worship;
loving her husband as such one could. At
the best she would made him only her para
mour, while using other men as her purse
bearers.
Miss Emma Bell was quite coy, or de-
layed, in answering a prolonged call after
the fourth act. But the honors were
plainly most emphatic for Gustavus Levick,
who played Pierre Clemenceau, the duped
husband, with due reserve, and, on occasion,
with needed force and fire."
NIGHT AND MoRNING-This new play of
Edwin Arden. with the author in the title
role, will be made known Friday evening.
The Newark News says:
edwin Arden's new Playwright and
Mornings interesting in plot, terse in
dialogue. and contains some striking dra-
matte scenes and effective climaxes. 1t
pictures strong, absorbing passions, and
shows with effect the development of char
acter for good and evil under their infu-
ence. The part of Yorke Darrell, the
young Virginian, gives Mr.. Arden many
opportunities. All his work is marked by
earnestness, grace and intelligence, and his
strong scenes are played with special ~
tensity and power. In the scene in Which
the slanderous story about his betYothed
nearly drives him to madness, Mr. Apaen
acted superbly. The company lent eff
Gent support, and the old plantation melo-
dies were beautifully rendered. The seem
cry is Enthusiastically the eruption OF a
volcano and an earthquake" 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.

How the People Can Save SIS on First
Glass Sewing Machine.
A sewing machine is a household neces
sity, and when first-class machine, equa
in all respects to other machines, can be
bought for one-half the monsS-uii Ies1ld4
part of wisdom and ~ASaS % save the
useless sSoassstiedfs. Ladies who wish to
40, frst-class high-arm No. sewing ma
chine can see such machine at TIE GAz-
ETTE business Office. and they can buy such
machine for only s23 if they subscribe to
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAZETTE.
TEE GAZETTE invites the ladies to call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
IT WAS BLUE MONDAY
And Local Items Greatly Re
semoled Angels Visits.
FOR THE FIREMEN'S FAVORlTE,
Ths Elegant Medal Procured for Miss
Dlckson-The Gospel Tent Meetings.
A Bar Meeting-Other
Local News.
To the Unsuspecting.
INWARDLY DIGEST,

This is circus day. Last night Chief
Maddox instructed his force to keep good
Eve on the movements of all suspicious
!, aracters, for it was known that 4 number
OF slick ones were already III the city, hav-
ing come in yesterday aud last night ready
for their work to-day. When night falls,
remember, should a suspicious character
ask You, that YOU do not know what time it
Is. b ave no matches, don't know the way
nowhere. cant cash 4 check, can't change
Il quarter, and haven't got time to wait a
mi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
IN THE COURTS.
The Proceedings IN the Temples of Justice
Yesterday


Two suits were fled in the county court
yesterday. one the State National Bank of
Fort Worth vs.. II. p. Miller for $50; the
other the State National Bank Of Fort
Worth US. Il. :. kiLnon for $500
The case Of Kirkpatrick VS.. the Fort
Worth Land Company. resulted in a verdict
for plaintiff for Sl25.22
COMMISSIONERS COURT
The commissioners court was in session
yesterday. Much business of minor i'm
portance was gone over. Among the most
important subjects taken yin were: The re-
port on the poor farms for September;
eleven inmates, eight male and three fe-
male; seven discharged and five admitted
The report o. ]. B. Boyd. tax collector,
for the quarter ending September 80. was
read, received and approved. The volume
of these collections were delinquent
The court established road from Keller
TO Shady Grove. six mics. This necessi-
tates IA outlay of sis for right of way,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13

The gospel tent was we'll attended last
night. DIR Cochran preached from Luke
16-xiii He told his hearers that Dives
most likely prided himself upon being
good man. No man could say aught against
him as citizen, !. neighbor, friend, vet
he died, very natural end Of life, was
buried according TO custom. but in he'll he
lifted up his eyes. being in torment. Laza-
rus was poor on earth, but chose the hopes
of eternal life. Many rose for prayers, and
a strong feeling of increased interest was
manifested Preaching to-uigh. at : 80 by
Dr.. Cochran. Everyone invited to attend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13
Fort Worth Football Team

There has been organized a football
team composed of Fort Worth material.
4. A Messer was selected as captain and
w. L. Kaufman as secretary. The team
has accepted u challenge from the Dallas
team, and will play on Sunday, October %.
The first practice game was played at the
foot of Lamar street last evening. All
lovers of football are requested to send in
their names to the secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-13

Dick johnson (colored) was put in Jail
yesterday on gambling charge.
Field Taber, white, United States
prisoner, was taken to Dallas yesterday to
furnish bond of 800, being charged with
violating the postal laws.
Mrs. Magee, who suffered from ~
epileptic fit Friday night at the Jail. after
being sentenced, is able now to walk about
her apartments, but is quite weak from the
severe shock