davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31
ACME

Will Seaton is home from Kansas
City where he has been attending
business college.
The storm last Friday night did
considerable damage in this vicinity,
blowing down trees and the high
water washing away fences. Farm.
ers who had just finished sowing their
seed will have to plant it over again.
The lightning also got in its work.
ing two horses for &. W. Mourer and
one for Riley Daniels.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31
NEWBFRN.

Wheat is looking fine.
The love feast at Belle Springs was
well attended.
Bert Bostwick received painful
injury from stepping on nail.
Born, May %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stauifer, fine boy.
Mrs. A. Golden and daughter
Lizzie were in Hope Wednesday.
Rev. Jacob Engle returned from
Ohio Friday.
Geo. Bostwick was at home last
week helping his father.
Rev. Burkholder OF Arizona will
hold meetings at Belle Springs Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Frank Seigle is sporting fine new
buggy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dayhoff, son.
Giles elevator and the Santa Fe
elevator are being painted.
-Shockey & Landes sent two COM
plete threshing outfits overland to
Clay Center today.
-Alonzo Roemer is recovering from
the effects Of his gasoline fire injury.
His eyes will not be seriously,hurt.
Mary, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. s, 5. Smith, is i'll with scar
let fever but is getting along nicely.
DR.. Conklin's children who have had
the same disease have about recov-
cred.
Tom Young, a colored man who
got gay and drew a revolver on a
brakeman on the train at Harrington,
was brought up and placed in Jail
last night. He is serving a 80 day
and fine sentence.
S. H. Mccullough was in from
southwest Dickinson. The hail ruin.
ed 100 acres Of wheat for him and
hurt % acres more. But he has 500
acres yet in fine condition and has
not sold the product of the 1860 acres
he raised last year.
John Wilson, farmer living
north Of town, while breaking a colt
Tuesday evening, met with painful
accident. The horse reared and came
down with a hoof on Mr.. Wilson's
shoulder, dislocating the shoulder and
breaking the arm above the elbow.
One OF the most attractive floral
decorations at the Abilene cemetery
yesterday was that at the Lindow lot.
1t was floral clock of wax flowers
and was sent from Philadelphia, cost
ing sl2 in that city. The clock show
ed the hour when the father of the
family passed away. The piece will
be preserved by the family at the
home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31
ABOUT PEOPLE.

W. G. Lewis, Of Willowdale, was in
town.
Mrs. j. l.. Brenizer came home from
her visit in Pennsylvania.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Hodge are home
from their trip to Washington.
S. l.. Book and j. johnson of Wood
bihe were visitors to the county seat,
c. R. Mahan and son are here from
Rochester, N. Y, visiting Judge and
Mrs. j, II. Mahan.
Mrs. NJ. D. Archibald returned to
Kansas City after a visit with her
father, A. Lightner.
Prof. G. A. Rohrer, Of Chapman,
was in town. He will spend the
summer IN Colorado.
G. S, Kreider, formerly of Abilene
but now Of Emporia, is here to take
his mother home with him.
E. R. Randolph and wife, of Els
worth, formerly Of Abilene, are visit
ing friends for few days.
Simon Stein has returned to his
home near Solomon after spending
the winter in Kansas City.
c. c. Burkholder, of Glendale, Ari.
iona, is visiting friends in the county
while en- route home from the east,
|, B. Martin, formerly of Abilene
but now lumberman OF Arkansas,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
D. W. NALL returned home from
West Virginia and Washington, ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs. X. A.
NALL, who will visit here.
Mrs. W. G. Carroll and children ar.
rived today from Athol, Kas., Joining
Mr.. Carroll. They will reside at 9th
and Buckeye.
Mrs. G. H. Hill and Miss Mary
Kaufman are here from Chicago, hav-
ng come to attend the funeral Of
heir sister, Mrs. Livingston.
Samuel Freeman and granddaugh-
er, Grace Sexton, are visiting rela.
Ives at Atchison and attending COM
nencement at Midland college.
Milton Nottorf went to Lawrence to
'lslt his cousin, Walter Meek, who is
lttending the University. The boys
viii spend the summer in Iowa where
10Th have secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kubach and
ir. and Mrs. G. A. Kubach returned
rom Texas and Oklahoma where
lessrs. Kubach have done big bust
ess for the National Fence Machine
%.
Rev. B. W. Wiseman, Of Kansas
'ity, Mo-, preached in the Baptist
hurch last evening. He is an old
chool mate Of Mrs. H. u. Ackers and
'as guest at the home Of Mr.. and
lrs. Ackers.
Miss Maude Curtis, one Of Herring
ons efficient teachers, is visiting her
lister, Mrs. j. 4. Brewer. She leaves
q few days for a visit with her
arents in ST. Louis. Her father, X.
!. Curtis, Is sergeant OF the st.
ous police force.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31
sUrPHEN.

Mr.. Whitiker and Coleman Of
Junction City were in this vicinity
last Friday.
Mr.. White Of Topeka visited with
Mr.. Wood last week.
Several Of our young people attend.
ed the ice cream social given by the
Woodmen at Wesley last Monday
night.
Miss Elizabeth johnson of Up
land spent Friday with the Misses
Wood.
There will be Children's day exer.
cises at Zion church on June 20.
The River Brethren love feast will
be held at Bethel church next Sun
DAY.
Frank and Victor Wilson were in
Abilene last Friday.
John Blair is home on a vacation
from Salina where he has been at.
tending The business college.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31
BANNER CITY.

Alex Vickers went to Warsaw, NO.,
Thursday, in response to a telegram,
saying that his father is very sick at
that place.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
L. Lloyd died Thursday night and
was buried in the Banner cemetery
Friday.
Mrs. G. L. Armstrong returned
from a weeks visit with relatives at
Waynoka, Ok, Thursday. G. L. &C.
companied her as far as Newton,
where he took the Santa Fe for Santa
Paula, Cal. He has a position with
the Union Oil Co. in that city.
The families of j. W. Brizendine,
Newton Chew, Bert Percy and Melvin
Roberts ate ice cream at VIM. Elliott's
Friday evening.
The Hessian fly is causing some
uneasness among the farmers Of this
vicinity.
Our mayor has gang of men en-
ployed in grading our streets and re-
pairing sidewalks this week, much
need improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong and
son Will were Abilene visitors Mon
day.
W. G. Reaugh is trying to organize
a Bankers Union lodge here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31
RHINEHART.

c. R. Hollinger's son Robert is on
the sick list.
Mrs. A. Specard and daughter
Mary from west Of junction City
spent the first Of the week with II. H.
Diehl and family.
Albert Trazaskowsky and Max Hoff.
man spent Saturday and Sunday in
junction City.
The M. f. Sunday school picnic
which was held north Of Chapman on
the creek last Thursday was a success
and all enjoyed good time.
VIM. Staalz was in Junction CITY
Wednesday.
W. H. Holliuger was doing business
in Abilene Wednesday.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
have their Children's day exercises
Sunday, June 3.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31
CHAPMAN.

F. j. Poor came up from Kansas
City Wednesday on few days visit
with bis parents.
J. P. McMillen was a business Wis.
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. W. barrow left Monday for
Sioux Falls, S. D. She has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. P. Nc.
Millen, for several months.
Miss Matte Sparks Of Kansas City
is visiting her parents.
Miss Vera Olney Of Topeka came in
Wednesday to visit her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Loupee.
George Phipps Of Kansas City is
visiting his parents.
L. j. Foley and T. Carter contem-
plate opening law office here soon.
Frank Erwin and wife Of Abilene
spent Sunday with John Erwin and
family.
Mrs. R. G. Trey and daughter Wis.
tied P, L. Jennings and family This
week.
The baby Of D. G. Forester and
wife was buried Sunday.
The Misses Riordan Of Solomon
we're guests Of Miss Tessie Howe this
week.
Carl Drain is lying dangerously i'll
with typhoid fever at his mothers
residence in the west part of town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
BY SPECIAL REFLECTOR CORRESPONDENTS.
WHEATLAND

Jake Mannon has new windmill
Leonard Hennessly is quite sick
with mumps.
Hannah Rogers is visiting friends at
Bridgeport
1T. and l.. H, Montgomery have
each bought new binder.
Hattie Darling is quite sick at this
writing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Gump'
May 2S, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lamon and chill
dren and Miss Alice Howe spent Sum
day at VIM. Schultz's.
MIR. and Mrs. G. G. Bennett and
family Of Gypsum City visited at G.
W. Mannon's Sunday afternoon.
Alex. Smyser Of Perry, Okla, is
looking after business interestsin this
vicinity.
Henry Dunn OF Abilene was visiting
friends here this week.
D. L. Emig was a visitor to the
county seat Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31

Chicago Tribune: "How came
man of your ability and position In
society ever to engage in counter.
feiting?" the Judge asked him.
81 wanted light, easy way TO
make money at my own home,your
honor" answered the prisoner.
The Judge looked at him sharply
and gave him the full limit Of VI
lam, -~sA .,.s.s...., i. -. ..ysS..aSs2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31
For Sale,

One lO'foot Wilson header at Enter.
PRISE good as new, for half price.
Address, R. P. March, Topeka, Kan
sas. 9e.u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31

Always have a nice line Of work
shirts, overalls and work gloves at
right prices. Theo. Nusz's southside
store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31

n np0Tr ABILENE. KAs, famous Duroc.
W lhull Jerseys and Poland Chinas Write
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31

have a nice line Of lawns and
challie only Sc per yard at Nuszs
southside store. 3o.2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31

Nice line Of dried fruits at low
prices. Theo. Nusz, southside store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31

Gan give you great bargains in
shoes Of all kinds at Nusz's southside
store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31

Try a pound package Of Santosa
coffee, only loo. Theo. Nusz.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31
"A Stitch In Time
Saves Mine."

Saves Nine"
A broken stitch, like the
little rift evahin the lutte"
Is the beginning of trouble.
liam tired, not ill., 1T
uin soon pass auay." 81 don't believe
IN medicine" These are the broken
stitches that lead TO serious illness. Nature
Is utse and IN Hoods Sa,sapanlla she
has furnished the means TO take up
broken stitches. Why3 Because Il
starts at the root and cleanses the blood.
Bad Blood =" For years ! was
troubled suah my blood. my face Was
pale. IneOer felt ws4. Three bottles Of
Hoods Sa'sapanzA made me feel better
and GAGE me a healthy COLOR" Mae Cross.
a Cedar 49,. South Minneapolis, Mnn.
&od1.Ses1qpaM
C&az |EsZ23lrlU
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the non-irritatng and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparilla.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-05-31
&odJ.Sel1eboaM

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the non-irritAting and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparilla:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24

dog ought to be small, short-coated
and any color but white
OF all town dogs, the present fashion,
able Schlpperke appears to be the best,
for he has all the necessary uualifca-
tons. His jet-black coat is short and
easily brushed, he Is a convenient size,
and most intelligent, affectlonate to
those he knows. but never viii he con-
descend to make friends without pro-
per introduction, so the chance Of his
being stolen is considerably reduced A
Schipperke Is the most nervous and
highly-strung of all dogs, and requires
judicious management, but he is one of
the most delightful little companions
any lady can desire. The black-and-
tan terrier is good town dog, but he
is very expensive to buy. If a dog of
pedigree" Of good form and color, he
commands as high a price as any dog
of his size. As a rule, though, the bet
ter bred, the less intelligent be is, and
his fearfully shrill bark, which he in
dulges in on every possible occasion,
does not commend him to ladies with
bad nerves He is q great hunter also,
and must be watched in the country
Neither pugs nor bulldogs are altogeth-
err desirable; they are very delicate, and
easily catch cold In winter so 1t is new
err safe to wash them when the weather
is unfavorable. Moreover, owing to
their short turued-up noses, their sense
of smell is almost NIL end, however
we'll his mistress knows her pug or bull,
1t is never safe to enter dark room. If
ia ho r,t+b 10,
it first from the other side of the door.
They are very companionable and
good-tempered, and require little exer-
else, great point in their favor in
London. The fox terrier is a general
favorite. Poodles, with their supreme
intelligence, are delightful companions.
The constant shaving they require to
look smart Is their great drawback
Ladies can easily manage to do this
themselves, proper poodle clippers be-
ing sold for the purpose, and If the dog
is run over" once a week, the labor is
considerably lessened. This should al
ways be undertaken after he has had a
good walk and is tired out; he win then
lie much quieter.
In the country women can keep any
bIStu lucy IitdSCi pibNlh tllSS nave
the animal well in hand, though 1t is as
well in certain parts of England that |
the dog should be hunting sort.
When once it starts pursuing game,
rabbits, sheep &c, it must either be |
killed or kept tied up as the habit can
never afterward be eradicated, and 1t |
will land its owner in many unpleasant |
positions, besides involving her in a
good deal of expense. Large dogs are |
easily kept by ladies in thhe country |
and they make delightful companions |
IN long, solitary walks or rides OF |
large dogs, the boarhound 18th king, |
and those to whom his great, loving |
heart has been once loyalty given will !
know his fidelity and worth. In spite |
If his colossal size and strength-he is |
he largest breed of dog there is-he is
not heavy, like the Newfoundland or
he ST Bernard, but graceful and will
owy: his short black coat makes keep |
ng him clean an easy matter and he
$ almost uncannily intelligent-Lo
ion Lady.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24

upon the piano by Miss Susan Elliott
The order of exercises was announced
by Rev. Mr.. Mossman, the general SUI
perintendent, who also read the Scrip
ture Christmas story. Prayer was Of
fered by, Rev. DR.. McLane, pastor of
Plymouth Congregational church, and
after another Christmas song, Rev. DR..
Rail, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, made an interesting address
appropriate to the Christmas season.
Rev Mr.. Ferris, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church, was to have been pres
ent to give the children welcome as
vice-president of the City Missionary
association, but was obliged to be alb
sent from the city
During the singing of the closing car
oil by the children the candles upon the
tree We're lighted by Messrs. Hume
(Yale '9S), Trench (Yale 1902 S. and
Doane wesleyan 1903) the committee
in charge of the tree. Miss Hume then
announced that eighty girls and thirty
boys had been both prompt and present
at every exercise of the sewing-sehool
during the entire year. AS the honor
scholars of the school they were called
forward to receive. each a special gift,
after which the Christmas gifts for all
We're distributed, a box of candy addi-
tional being given to each. There was
hardly room for the parents and friends
who We're present TO enjoy the Chill
drens Christmas" and it is evidently
a wise intention of the City Missionary
association to build as soon as possible
a larger hall for their growing work.
AS the closing time arrived Rev. Mr..
Mossman said few words in common
dalton Of the work of both teachers and
children during the year, and the chill
dren all together said: Dear Miss
Hume, Miss Leonard and all our teach
ars, we thank you for all your kindness
We wish you a Merry Christmas and a
very Happy New Year"
Among those assisting or present dur
ing the exercises We're Mrs Hannah d.
Hume, Mrs. II. G. Newton, Mrs. j. e.
Goodwin, Mrs. Virgil Mcneil, Mrs. !
Katherine Miller, Miss Sugendorf, Mrs. /
T. NJ Peck, Mrs. William Shepard and
he Misses Ruth, Hannah, Elizabeth |.
and Gertrude Hume.
The next Christmas exercise at the
City Mission hall will be this evening at /
80 o'clock for the children of the Sun
shine Band in care of the City Mission
circle of the Kings Daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24
ABOUT LADIES' DOGS.

Hints on the Best Breeds and Proper
Care in Town and Country.
plus je, COMMAS les hommes, plus
Jaime les chiens" That ladies cannot
manage dogs is fallacy deeply and
generally impressed upon the mascu-
line mind. In support of their argu-
ment, men are wont to point to some
silly woman who ruins her dog with
overlooking; and has never been
known to reprove him, however hen
ious his crime. They will draw COM
PARSONS, always to their own advan-
tage, Of the difference in training
mans dog and a lady's will receive
Women have a wonderful power over
dogs when they choose to exert it in
sensible, we'll balanced way, and on
many occasions a dog which keepers
have given up in despair has been
trained and controlled by the gentle,
firm voice and hand of a woman. A
lady can keep a dog successfully any
where If he be the right sort as to size,
temperament, color and coat Dog
keeping in London presents difficulties,
but not so great that they cannot be
overcome Only certain dogs are de-
sirabe in any large town, for it is per-
fectly cruel to keep huge creatures
which require a good deal of exercise
shut up in town houses, where they
only get an occasional run in the
parks their chief exercise being
gloomy walk along dull streets at the
end of a chain, A dog that requires
much washing is always a nuisance in
London. His mistress is generally
busy, and often has neither time,
nor inclination to give him a
weekly tub, So as a rule, the duty de-
wolves upon the servants, and this is
by no means appreciated below stairs.
Dogs with long coats ought to be
avoided On muddy day-and we all
know what London mud is--they will
come home in an appalling condition,
and it sometimes takes hours to wash
and comb them. For town, then, a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24

Iversity, Cornell University (the former
residence at Ithaca, N. Y, of Mr.. Will
liam III. Sage, q Yale GRADUATED Penn
sylvania State college, Gettysburgh col
lege and University of California. The
others are rented. The officers of the
Fowler Trust association are A, j.
Wise, president, Yale $50; II, A. Yer
ron. secretary and treasurer, Yale '95S.,
and DR.. M. S. Hoffman: vice-president,
professor of philosophy at Union col
lege, Schenectady, N. Y. DR.. William
F. Blackman, professor of Christian
ethics at the Yale Divinity school, is
member and is deeply interested in the
organization. New Haven now has
nine of these Tomb-lille structures for
society halls. No other college in the
land has anything like it. These socie-
ties have a vast influence for good on
the lives of these young men. The
friendships of youth are sweet and
lasting. The association of these
young men tends to round their charac-
ters into cultured loving-hearted citi-
zens after the course at Yale Is over,
and the pleasure of association here at
Yale binds them till life's course is run
to their beloved fraternity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24
THE NEW YALE TOMB
In Process of Completion ON Temple
Street.


street.
The above cut represents the new
Yale Tomb now being put up by the
Fowler Trust association, at 416 and Ais
Temple street, for the M Deuteron
Chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity at Yale University. This socie-
ty was established at Yale in 1876 1t
now takes men from all departments of
the university. 1t is very substantially
built. The fraternity has forty-eight
chapters, DR.. j. o. Wilson, pastor of
St Andrews M. e. church. New York
city is the national president. General
Lew. Wallace was national president in
1898, 1899 and 1900. The society has
about 5000 members represented at
leading institutions of this country
from Maine to California The archi-
tects are Copeland & Dole of New
York the builder David II. Clark, oof
New Haven. The front will be put on
in the spring. The society owns house
at the University of Maine, Worcester
Institute, Columbia Uni
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREE
For the City Mission Sewing School
SATURDAY. A ftnrnn1n

For the City Mission Sewing School
Saturday Afternoon.
The children of the city Mission
Sewing School, always have a good
time when Christmas comes, as well as
every Saturday throughout the year.
And one reason of the excellent order
and good behavior at Christmas time of
between two hundred and three hundred
children belonging to this branch of the
City mission work is that under the
care of Miss Hume, the lady missionary,
this is made part of the weekly train
ing in the sewingschool,
Long before the hour appointed on
Saturday afternoon the large mission
hall was filled with the happy children
who had come from all parts of the
city for their yearly Christmas celebra-
ton. But all were willing to wait for
they could not tire of looking at their
beautiful Christmas tree, handsomely
decorated and so tall that it reached
nearly to the high ceiling On the plat
form and long table in front We're the
hundreds Of Christmas gifts that had
been carefully prepared, dolls, gloves,
sleds, skates, pocket-knives, umbrellas,
games, ETC., with special gifts for the
honor scholars.
The exercises commenced al 3 O'Clock
p. m. with a Christmas carol by the
children who We're led in singing by
Miss Lucy Leonard and accompanied
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24

Gently finished a survey of the bounda-
ny line between the United States and
Mexico report that they saw two cam
ela on their progress through southern
Arizona, and the animals, although
seen we'll only through field-glass ap-
peared to be in their prime, and proba-
bly, were descendants of some Of the
original herd.-Henry G. Tirsley in the
Youths Companion
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24
CAUGHT ANOTHER sHoPL1FTER

Operated in the Local Dry Goods Stores
Mrs, Mary Vaughan Of 1913 Chapel
street was arrested Saturday night for
shoplifting, and is now locked up with
ten counts of theft charged against her,
She is held under 81 900 bonds. The wo-
man is the wife of Caleb Vaughan, en-
ployed by the New Haven Steel and
Iron company. The woman was caught
by Officer Jackson and Detectives
Daley and McGrath, while plying her
trade at Howe & Stetson's, From her
was recovered an assortment of goods
taken from the local dry goods stores.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24
160TH ANNIVERSARY

OF Christ Church, West Haven, Will be
Celebrated in January.
The 160th anniversary of Christ
church, West Haven. will be held on
January 10 aad a. and it is expected
that the programme will be very elab-
crate one, There will be special services
on both days, and it is expected that
the Rt, Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster,
bishop Of Connecticut, and Rev. DR..
Lines and the Rev. DIR. Hart. will be
there The programme has not been
completed yet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24

Charles II. StEdinski is still very i'll
at the New Haven hospital suffering
with typhoid fever.