davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-22
$500 Reward.

For any case of rheumatism which
cannot be cured with DIR. Drumn ond'i
lightning Remedies, internal and ex'
ternal, relieves at once, cure guaran'
teed. Restores stiff joints, drawn
cords, and hardened muscles. II
your druggist has not got it do NOT
take anything else. Send description
Of your case, take tile agency and se'
sure treatment fses. Drummond
Medicine Co., 81 Nassau street, N. Y.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-22

The newspaper best suited to your wants
is The New Orleans Picayune. 1t has all
the war, political and general news OF
each day, and its Market Reports are
strictly impartial and trustworthy. Daily
Edition, S. for 8 months. Twice-a-Week
Edition ISSUED Mondays and Thursdays),
81 year. Give The Picayune trial.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-22

The Paris exposition was cheap at a
net cost of $780, 000
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-22

Published in the United States for
Democrats and for ALL
readers is the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
Josie Deming Dead.

The many friends here of Mrs.
Josephine Deming were panied
to learn that she died at her home
in Madison, Wis, on Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. Deming was niece of the
late Aunt Rebecca Hoke of this
place, and was here at the time of
Mrs. Hoke's death, and remained
for, perhaps, year afterward;
and three or four years ago she
spent few weeks among friends
here on her return from trip
through Europe.
Mrs. Deming, whose maiden
name was McMurrain, was mar
ried several years ago, and after
a few months of most happy
welded life, her husband died.
She possessed a most lovely
christian character, and spent
most of her time in charitable and
other forms of christian work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
Dealing by Telephone.

AS a result of a horse sale by
telephone, made by a Shippens.
burg man to a citizen of Carlisle
last Thursday, and subsequently
a refusal on the part of the form
er gentleman to turn over the
animal to its alleged new owner,
the courts will probably be asked
to determine whether or not such
a bargain is binding. The novel
purchase is said to have been
witnessed or heard by several
gentlemen in Carlisle, who will
testify as to what transpired, and
will also assert that the prospect
i've buyer had $500 in his hand to
pay for the horse when the tele-
phone talk was held. The ship
pensburg man admits holding
the conversation, but refused to
part with the horse; said he had
changed his mind, and that such
a sale would be illegal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
Pleasant Ridge.

The farmers are busy seeding,
Mr.. Pittenger spent Saturday
evening at Michael Bard's.
@. M. Dixon has been with us
for some time.
Joe W. Lake, who has been ill,
is getting better.
Logue Shives and wife are
spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shives.
Uriah Kline thinks some one
likes honey, as one of his bee caps
disappeared one night. You will
be caught yet; too much stealing.
Misses Winifred and Katharine
Metzler spent last Sunday with
their friend Miss Lima A. Desh-
ong.
John Bard and wife and Miss
Anna Deshong and gentleman
friend spent Saturday evening
and Sunday at Knobsville.
Mrs. David Kline is still very
ill.
Miss Ella Kline is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hershey, of Laidig.
Miss Irene Hockensmith, who
had been visiting in Buck Valley,
has returned home.
Mrs Susan Kline and daughter
Ella, and Mrs. Florence and Jen.
ME Wink spent Saturday at VIM.
Wink's.
Mrs. Rash, who has been sick,
is some better.
Mr.. Aaron Garland and wife
spent Sunday in Licking Greek
township.
Miss Sadie Barber is employed
at Joseph Deshong's a couple of
weeks.
Miss Lima A. Deshong accom-
panied Rev. Pettinger and wife
to their home this week, and to
see her aunt at Waynesboro.
Mrs. Martha Strait is visiting
her sister Mrs. Rebecca Truax
this week.
William Hockensith is employ
ed at Aaron Garland's.
Miss Martha Bard and her
friend spent Saturday and Sun
day at Knobsville.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
Mrs. Eliza Decker.

Mrs. Eliza Decker, wife of John
j. Decker of Bethel township
died at a hospital in Baltimore,
October 4, 1901, and was inferred
at Warfordsburg on Sunday
October 6.
Mrs. Decker was a daughter
of the late John HI. Fisher OF
Bethel township, and was mar
ried to John j. Decker May, 28,
1871. The husband and five chill
dren, namely, Mrs. VIM. Mckee,
of McKees Gap; Roy, of Republic,
Ohio; Miss Cora of York, Pa; and
Lola and Howard, at home, sur
vive. Two sisters, survive, Mrs
III. p. Palmer, and Mrs. VIM
Booth. Her aged mother is ais,
living.
Eor thirty years Mrs. Decker
had been a consistent membe,
OF the Christian church, and was
beloved by a large circle of frien
dis. About a year ago, some
thing like cancer-Sarcoma, it is
called-made it's appearance in
her side, and caused her much
suffering. Some three weeks
ago, she was sent to hospital at
Baltimore, an operation was
performed, and in a few days
thereafter she died.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
NeednnOre.

Quite number of people pass.
ed through here on their way to
the County Capital to attend
Court.
Our farmers are almost done
seeding and getting ready for
corn husking.
Wesley Mckee who had an at
tack of fever has a relapse and is
dangerously i'll.
DR.. j. S. Swartzwelder's wife
is quite ill with fever.
Our other sick folks are i'm
proving rapidly.
This is the first scourge of fe-
yer our village has ever suffered.
A careful examination has been
made to find causes. We find it
is raging in different sections of
the county 50 we are not the only
afflicted.
Mrs. Henry Truax and son
Lee, who have been visiting in
Clearfeld, have returned home.
Messrs. Sam Martin, teacher
at Webster Mills, and William
Peck, teacher at Blackjack, spent
Saturday night with Prof. B. N.
Palmer.
Messrs. r. N. Akers and S. L.
Wink, of Sipes Mill, were seen in
town Saturday evening.
Miss Olive Hess, who is teach
| ing at Franklin Mills, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at home. A
number of young folks accompa-
MED her to school on Sunday af-
ternoon.
| Mr.. Enoch Hart is on the sick
list.
Miss Ollie Hess was pleasant
caller with Miss Annie May Ey-
eretts ON Sunday.
Mr.. William Funk, manager OF
| the mills on "Puffinberger Row" "
| is suffering from an attack Of
Peridyepivitonitis, caused by Il 9
pasturing herds nearby. We
| hope for his speedy recovery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
Plum Run.

Mrs. Bub Snyder and Mrs.
Shade Truax who have been hav-
ing a siege of typhoid fever,
have reached the hungry stage,
and are now improving rapidly.
Mr.. Michael Mellott and Mr..
Jake Hess arrived last week from
Washington.
Mr.. VIM. Hendershot is lying
very i'll with typhoid fever at Mr..
VIM. Sigel's.
Mrs. Mary Snyder spent part
of last week at the home of her
son Jesse B. Snyder.
There will be a gathering of
young people at Mr.. Anson Well
er's for a merry time next Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. Andrew Souders, our en-
terprising butcher, is doing a
thriving business these days.
He built new barn this summer
and expects to build new house
next summer. The house in
which he is now living is one of
the oldest houses in this part of
the country, being built some
time during the 18th century.
Mr.. Grant Mentzer and fam
lily have moved to Waynesboro.
While going to Milestone Point
last week, Mr.. Moses Mellott
invested goodly number of
mighty dollars in some hogs and
a diminutive colt. On beng asked
whether he brought them home
in sack, he replied, mo, I put
the hogs in the wagon and led the
colt" But the colt became home
sick and decided to return South
to more congenial climate. Mr..
John Douglass, standing outside
the store, heard a fearful racket
on the public highway, and being
quick thoughted, like Baron
Munchausen, caught the small
cyclone and turned it into the
barnyard to ruminate. In a few
minutes, man looking like Mo-
ses, appeared, wild eyed and
breathless. Upon seeing the de-
linquent safely Gagged in the barn
yard, he relieved his feelings by
heartfelt, "You little black bug
ger" and departed with the tri-
umphant assertion that the dim
inutive was mot a dummy any
way" Better watch him closer
next time you turn him out to
Craze.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
Must Pay For "Pufts.'

An Oklahoma editor, who is a
deep thinker, has fixed a table of
rates for running things mot as
they seem," says the Jefferson,
Texas, Jimplecute, as follows
"For calling a man a successful
citizen when everybody knows he
is lazier than a government mule,
1914; referring to deceased cit
izen as one who is sincerely
mourned by the entire communi-
ty, when we know that he will
only be missed in the poker cir
cles, 81 .08; referring to some gal
livanting female as an estimable
lady whom it is a pleasure to
meet, when every business man
in town would rather see satan
coming, hoofs, horns and all, than
seeing her coming towards them,
1919; calling an ordinary pulpit
FOUNDER an eminent divine, 80
cents; sending a tough sinner to
heaven with poetry, $5."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
HagerstoWn Fair.

During the week of the Hagers-
town Fair, October 18th aud 18th
the Cumberland Valley Railroad
will sell excursion tickets to Ha.
gerstown including admission TO
the Fair Grounds and good to re-
turn day following date of sale at
rate of 81. 25 from Mercersburg,
and at correspondingly low rates
from all other stations on the
road. Excursion tickets not in
cluding admission, good to re-
turn until Saturday October 10Th
will also be sold from October
18th to 18th inclusive, at reduced
rates. Ample train service will
be provided to accommodate ex
cursionists.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10

Brother Chambers added an
other to his long list OF marriage
ceremonieslast Wednesday. This
time he united the hearts, hands
and lives of Mr.. Daniel e. Desh-
ong of Belfast and Miss Mary A.
j. Carbaugh of Ayr-two estima-
BILE young people.
A proclamation has been issued
by DR.. Nathan @. Schaeffer, state
superintendent of public instruc-
tion, designating Friday, October
25, as Autumn Arbor Day. The
superintendent requests the
teachers and pupils of the public
schools throughout the state to
observe the day by the planting
of trees and by other suitable ex
ercises.
According to the report of the
chief inspector of the postofiice
department for the last fiscal
year, no less than 1885 postof
fees were robbed, 81 stage coach
es were held up and $50 mai
pouches were stolen. In small
er country these figures would
evidence an epidemic of crime
against the mails, but this is q
big country snd the statistics
given are not so startling es may
appear at first glance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
President Roosevelt's Pastor.
A correspondent of the Hunt
ingdon Local News saws:


ingdon Local News says:
The readers of the daily press
have doubtless observed that
President Roosevelt, in taking up
his official residence in the White
House, has been regular attend.
ant each Sunday at Grace Re.
formed church, in Washington,
d. @. This church, whose pastor
is Rev. j. M. Schick, is modest,
unpretentious structure upon
one of the avenues of the Capital.
1t is likely that few of your
readers know that Rev. Schick
was pastor for several years, of
the Reformed churches at Orbi-
sonia and Saltillo, during the 'S0s.
He is man who made strong,
wholesome impression upon the
people and he is remembered by
a large circle of warm friends
among all the denominations of
that section of the county. When
he came on the field he was al
most fresh from college, vigor-
GUS and ambitious. He found
his denomination at Saltillo weak,
both financially and numerically,
and without regular church
building, but with indomitable
energy he began the structure
for which he himself helped dig
the foundation and lay the wall.
Working side by side with the
carpenters and other mechanics
he had the satisfaction of helping
complete an attractive place of
worship. Members of other de-
nominations generously contrib
uted subscriptions and he had
the satisfaction of afterward ded-
icating his church free from debt.
For several succeeding years he
served the church, preaching al
terpately in Pennsylvania Dutch
and English. During the build
ing he stayed with one of his
country Pensioners, often COM
ing and returning on the bare
back of mule. Apparently OBJ
stacles redoubled his energy.
Many interesting anecdotes have
been told of him. One of these is
that while making a pastoral call
he found the head of the house
fitting stovepipe together after
house cleaning. The pipe did not
go together well and the member,
becoming exasperated, said,
"Brother Schick shall l swear?"
"No," said the minister, 81 will
help YOU"
Finally both became impatient
over the poor fit. Standing aside
aud surveying his blackened
hands the reverend said, Snow,
Brother B., you can swear"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
ed. This occurred at Carlisle on
December 81, 1854. Col. Bouquet
who conducted the negotiations,

December 81, 1854. Col. Bouquet
who conducted the negotiations,
had notified all persons who had
lost children at any time by hav-
ing them stolen by the Indians to
come to Carlisle.
All the former captives were
huddled together on the bleak
and wintry day. Most of these
had been taken captive when
quite young and had forgotten all
save Indian language and Gus.
tom.
Mrs. Walter walked up and
down the line but could not rec
ognize her child. She told her
sad lot to Col. Bouquet, and men,
toned that many years before
she sang to her daughter a hymn
of which she had grown quite
fond. "Sing it, said the colonel.
Then Mrs. Walter began singing
in German the old familiar lines.
She had scarcely finished the
first verse when girl came rush
ing out of the ranks and fell weep
ing into her mothers arms. 1t
was Regina. She was now IA
years old, having been past 6
when captured. The reunion of
the mother and daughter was a
most happy one.
Some years later Rebecca mar
ried Casper Statler, who was one
of the first settlers in Somerset
county, coming from Franklin
county. He traded at Greencas-
tie and on several occasions was
forced to leave his new home
owing to the hostility of the In
dians.
He was a genial and whole-soul-
ed man and for many years kept
an inn. He was licensed in 1776.
He died in May, 1878. His wild
ow lived until 1926, when she
died and was buried at Schells-
burg, Bedford county.
Mrs. Hillegass, who died few
days ago at the home of G. HI.
Hillegass, in Reading, at the age
of SO years, resided at New Bue-
ma Vista, near Schellsburg, until
z years ago when she removed to
Reading. Although quite advanc-
ed in years she always maintain
ed jovial spirit and was fond of
meeting people.
She enjoyed the friendship
and esteem of many persons and
was able to entertain them by the
hour by relating incidents of her
early life. She was an expert
with the needle and did all her
sewing without the aid of spec
tacles. She was never i'll day
in her life, save until a month
prior to her demise.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
Personal.


court this week.
Clarence L. Sipes of Philadel.
phia is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Nelson Sipes.
d. V. Sipes, accompanied by
Master Paul OFT, was in Cham
bersburg last Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Annie Rumel, of Cham
bersburg, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Rumel, west
Of town.
Mr.. William Black, accompa-
MED by Miss Alice Hamil, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Cham
bersburg.
Miss Stella Logue who is teach
ing at Foltz this winter spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with Miss
Mary Hoke.
Mr.. Henry Fost of Bethel town.
ship was an early Monday morn
ing caller. He came up as a
grand juror.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Grisinger,
of New Grenada spent few days
among friends in this community
this week.
Our veteran friend G. G. Ker-
ling, of Dublin Mills, paid his re-
spects to the News office while in
town Monday.
Mr.. Denton Peck of Thompson
was among the number who
made pleasant calls at the News
Office this week.
S. D.Stevens the "Singer man"
of Chambersburg, spent Satur,
day in the lower part of this
county on business.
HI. K. Stevens, of Shippens-
burg, was greeting his many old
friends in Taylor township last
Saturday and Sunday. r
Mr.. Aaron p. Garland, of Bel
fast township, was in town Sat
urday. He intends having pub
lie sale in a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hess, who
have been in Washington for
some time returned to Thompson
township few days ago.
Miss Belle Stouteagle, who is
teaching school in Franklin coun-
ty, speht Saturday and Sunday
at her home in this place.
Michael Mellott who has been
in Washington for some time
returned to this county last week.
His family came some time ago.
Mr.. Morse Sloan who had been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T, F. Sloan, returned to
Parker's landing the first of the
week.
Mr.. Clarence N. Trout, of this
place, returned to the Philadel-
phia Dental College last Thurs
day for another seasons course
Of study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Metzler
of near Burnt Cabins attended
the Bedford county Fair last
week and visited friends in Bed.
ford, Rainsburg, and West Dub
lin.
DR.. j. Grant Hanks, of Rays
Hill, came down to town last
Thursday. He was accompanied
home Friday by Mrs. Hanks and
their little daughter Helen who
had been spending a week here
Miss Mary Patterson who had
been spending several months
among friends in the West is
home again. Among other places
visited was Denver, and from
Denver she made a trip into the
Rockies.
Miss Maggie Unger who went
to Colorado couple of years ago
on account of her health is visit
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. p. Unger in the Cove. She
has derived much benefit from
her trip west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram G.. An
derson, of Wells Valley, came
down on Friday and staid until
Tuesday among relatives and
/. -. i L I'M
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10
NUMBER a.
Personal.

Fleasant Ridge spent Tuesday ia
town.
Mr.. Cornelius Doyle of Harris
burg is visiting friends in town
this week.
DR.. George M. Robinson re-
turned to Washington, D. c.,
Wednesday.
Miss Emily Virginia Great
head of this place is visiting in
Clearspring, Maryland.
Misses Ada B. and Eta r.
Mellott called at the News office
while in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. d. Houpt of
Altoona spent last week among
friends in this county.
Mr.. j. Frank Sloan of Wilders,
Indiana, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sloan.
Miss Katharine Horner Cook
spent part of last week with Miss
Blanche Patterson at Webster
Mills.
Rev. McCloskey of the Meth
odist Episcopal church of this
place has been quite i'll for sew
eral days.
Mr.. A. U. Mace, Horace Mace
and wife, and Miss Dixie Robin
son, all of this place, were in
Chambersburg Monday andTues-
day.
Bedford's leading jeweler, ].
W. Ridenour, and that towns
most skillful physician, j. A.
Clark, spent Tuesday night in
town.
G. w. and J. D. Mellott last
week drilled for Isaac p. Hender-
shot in the Cove, a well. When
down 35 feet it all at once became
a gusher. Isaac now has pump
for sale.
Miss Mollie Mellott, who a few
months ago returned from Wash
ington, came up to town with her
granduncle Mr.. Runyan of Need
more, and spent Tuesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Runyan.
The Presbyterian congregation
of McConnensburg had the priv
ilege of listening last Sabbath to
two excellent sermons from Rev.
Thomas FL. Robinson, d. D., of
Pittsburg. DR.. Robinson has
been a warm personal friend of
the pastor ever since their days
in the Western Theological Sem
mary, Allegheny, Pa. For thirty
years DR.. Robinson was pastor of
Market Square church, Harris
burg, and since then has been
professor of Sacred Rhetoric,
Pastoral Theology and church
Government in his Alma Mater
until last May, when he resigned
on account of impaired health.
Rev. W. A. Stevens, D. D., of
Carlisle, Secretary of the Twen-
tieth Century Thank Offering
Fund of the Methodist Episcopal
church, preached last Sunday
morning at Fort Littleton, at
Knobsville in the afternoon, and
at McConnellsburg in the even
ing. Twenty millions of dollars
is the sum proposed to be raised
and the portion raised by this
conference will be devoted to the
four following objects, namely,
Dickinson Seminary at Williams
port, Dickinson College at Car
Isle, M. E. Hospital at Philadel-
phia, and the Preachers Aid So.
ciety.
DR.. Jesse d. Bucher, of Bridge
water, Va, and his brother-in-law
w. H. Abbot, of Saltillo, Pa, were
very pleasant callers at the News
Office Saturday morning. DR..
Bucher spent his boyhood days
on the farm in Tod township on
which Mr.. Nat Rotz now lives;
but left that place about thirty-six
years ago, and cast his lot in Vir.
ginia, first teaching in the public
schools, and later organizing and
conducting normal schools. Like
many other teachers, he felt that
he could not afford to spend his
entire life working for glory. 40
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-10

October frosts are bringing
down the leaves.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-07-27

- Prawnym doradzca sadu ho-
norowego do zbadania zarzut6w
czynionych Schleyowi, zostai "a
mianowany kap. Lemly.
= w Tomah, Wis. zostafo W cza.
sic bury trzech ludzi razonych
piorunem; Chris. Petersen zostaf
zabity, a bracia M. ]. i g. Medley
ciezko porazeni.
W Nashua, N. e., pozar
zrzadzif szHode ma 100000.
q Rogers City donosze, ze 8
letni Cyril Larke zostaf przez star
szych troche chfopc6w, kt6rzy mu
odebrali 4S centow, stracony do je.
ziora i utopiony.
= Most brooklyhski zostaf jua
kompletnie naprawiony dla ko.
munikacyi ma nowo otwarty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-07-27

Zla pogoda cokolwiek psuia wra-
zenie uroczysto5ci. Sensacya wy.
wofafo usuniecie sic 80 podofce.
row i szeregowc6w cd uroczystosci;
oswiadczyli oni, re ME chez media
Ii, p6ki i'm zoid ME bedzie wypia.
cony. Pisali do krola Edwarda,
ze ME moga znie5c tego, by zdo'
biono ich medalami, podczas gdy
zony ich dzieci, j oni sami gf6d
cierpia. Zalegiy ich zofd wynosi
kazdego cd s315 do $685.. Utrzy.
muja r6wniez, re musieli zastawie
medale dawniej otrzymane, by ku'
pic aywnos6 dla rodzin.
LoNDYN, 27go L ip "a. =
Premier lord Salisbury przedfozys
izbie pan6w nowele upowa&niaiaoa
kr6la Edwards do koronowania sie
W przeciagu 6 miesiecy cd prsyje-
cia novel; j przyjecia tytufu, iaki
uzna "a stosowny. Premier oswald
czyi. re tytul ten prawdopodobnie
brzmieo bedzie: Edward VII, 9
laski Bozej ziednoczonego Kr6le-
stwa Wielkiej Brytanii>i Irlandyi !
brytyjskich zamorskich posiad}o-
sci krol, obronca WARY / cesars In.
dyj."
PETERSBURG, 27go L ipca.-
Wczoraj wieczorem wszedf do ho-
telu, W ktorym mieszka George
Kennan, wyzszy urzednik policyj-
ny j oswiadczyf mu, ze W przecia-
gu "a godzin ma wyjechac kraju.
Me pozwolono tez Kennanowi "
tym przsciagu czasu wychodzic .
pokoju, ale grzecznie MIN sic OBJ
chodzono Ksnnan uwiadomil am.
basadora amsRgkatakiage " Pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-07-27
Udar sioneczny.

w fabryce Warner Silver
Manuf. Co. pm. 74-76 e. Superior
str, wczoraj rano robotnik Henry
Lorme zemdlai W skutek upa}u !
zostaf spiesznie wysfany do szpita.
la poliklinicznego. Ma Lat %, po-
chodzi Kanady, stan jego jest
krytyozny, mieszka pm. 1888 Absr-
deem str.
81 letni Peter Fanell, 1888, 4S.st,
wczoraj popofudniu zemdlai W sku-
tex upafu pred domem pm. l87 e.
Washington str. j zostaf oddany
do sspitala powiatowego.
Ma rogu ulic Randolph j Dear
born wczoraj okoio godz. pot do 5,
58letni John Tayler zostaf ra2oay
udarem slonecznym. Wwosie am.
bulasowym zawieziono go do jego
mieszkania pm. 141 Sedgwick Str.
Do szpitala powiatowego prey
wieziono nadto chorych ma udar
sIoneczny. 5oletnia Negerks Carrie
Ludsa; S5letniego Johna Henry,
26 Burling str. i 72lstnisge Isasca
N. Terhaa.