davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

Protestant EpiscopaD. corner of Soutt Jackson and East Grove Streets-Rev. J R. Brooks. Mnister-Services at Il o'clocl a. m. and 7:30 o'clock p. m. Sunday school at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08
CATHOLIC.

St. Peters Church. Rev D. Savss pastor.-Sunday, First Mass a, m. Sec ond Mas7 at 10:SO a. m.; rosary and DeneCiction at ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

Adams Street Baptist Church (near the Capitol Oliver Fuller Gregory, D. D., Pastor, residence 509 South Law renee Street. Telephone 114S.-Preachine by the pastor at Il a. m.; topic, Per games: your dwelling places:" and 7:3O ?. m.. topic. A night of awful treach- cry R. '. r. U., 6:30 p. m.; Synthetic Study, Exodus, xx:40; Sunday School, s. B. Sightler. Superintendent, 9:3O a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
EPISCOPAL.
%@@NS@[ [

EPISCOPAL.
 St Johns Church. Madison Avenue Rev. Edward Ellerbe Cobbs. Rector. Ine Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.. Sunday School. 9:3o a. m.; morning prayer ana sermon, Il a. m.; evening prayer 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer every Friday at 4:30 p. m. Class In church history and meeting of teachers of Sunday school in class room every Fri day at 3:30 p. m.
 Chapel of the Annunciation, Highland Park.-Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
 Church of the Holy Comforter-Stewart Mcqueen, Rector-T. Gardner Foster and Joseph B. Jones. Wardens-services 7:S0 a. m., Holy Communion; Il a. m., morning prayer. sermon and Holy Com munion; 3:SO p. m., Sunday School.
 Church of the Holy Inp0cents, corner Heron Street and Fourth Avenue, West End. one block from car line. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m.. Rev. Charles k Hodge, priest in charge. Evening prayer and sermon Sunday at 7:SO p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08
CHuRCH oF CHRIST.

Corner Church and Catoma Streets. Sun day School and Bible Class begins 10 a. n. Worship at Il a. m. Preaching at Il :30 a. m. by A. C. Harris. At West End,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

Mt Zion A M. E. Zion Church. corna Holt and Stone Streets.-Rev. A. s. w klns, pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Class meeting Tuesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

Colored Presbyterian Church, Rev. I. E. H. Champley. pastor corner Stone Street and Cleveland Avenue -PreachinG at S:S0 ?. m. and o'clock D. m,
 TIiiliard Chapel. A. NJ. E.. zaon Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

The new railroad through Canada to the Pacific Coast will pass though vast re- Rions never heEetofore explored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

First Colored Baptist Church.-Sunday services Prayer meeting at a. m. Sunday of each week. Sunday School at 9:sO a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

corner Heron and Sixth Avenue. Bible Class and Sunday School at 3:30 D. m.; preaching at 4:30 D. m. by A. c. Harris,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

An Atchison man had his Merry Christmas last night his wife. who had made ten pieces of Battenberg and com pleted five pieces of embroidery in thirty days, had the mysteries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

SsN can never make a mother believe TM9 e lsn't because her baby is prettier
 nnD esWno e<bsP VomAn's that they can't Ho Aaands ab0ut the way inc church so-
 olE -ouukt b&-SunS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

The Goetter residence for sale. Ap- ply to Holt 6 Strauss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church, Adams Street, between Court and Perry, Rev. G. ". Patterson. D. D.. pastor, residence 617 South Perry Street. Telephone 7OS- Sabbath school. 9:S0 a. m., V. c. Grimm and J. T. Cook. Superintendeats. Preach ing at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

Clayton Street Baptist Church, corne. of Clayton and Holt Streets.-Belt Line cars pass the door. Rev. R. F. Tred- way, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.. Frank Allen, Superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. by the pastor. B. Y. P. U. meets 6:3O p. m.; Ladies' meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. n. Revi- val meeting begins today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

Central Presbyterian Church, corner Washington and Lawrence Streets. ont block south of the postofiice-Rev. Esa L. Anderson, pastor. Residence .u Washington Street; telephone 294. Sab. bath School at 9:30 a. m., A. w. LeBron Superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. Christian Endeavor Society meets at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting or Wednesday at 7:S0 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

Highland Park Chapel-Sunday School every Sunday afternoon at o'clock, 0. E Ament. Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

Walter M. Crawford, pastor: residence > Clayton Park. Services today: Sunday School at 9:3O a. m., w. P. Nickols, Su- perintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. Hall of Y. M. c. A. by the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

and third Monday afternoon of each month at o'clock: Womans Mis- sionary Society meets the first Thursday afternoon at { o'clock.
 Clayton Street Methodist Church, Rev. J. T. Mangum, pastor, residence 461 Clay ton Street; phone 1244-Preaching at Il @. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:3o a. m., R. O. Blakey. superintendent. M. D. Sweatt, Assistant Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30; Junior League Sunday at p. m. ; Senior League at 6:30 p. In., J. P. Carroll President. Ladies Aid Society meets 1st and Srd Mondays at p. m.
 Perry Street Methodist Church, corner Perry and Noble Streets-Rev. J. H. James. pastor; residence. 15 East Jeffer- son Davis Avenue; phone. 5143. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m., Fred s. Ball, Superin- tendent; Associate Superintendent F. M Mosley. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at s ?. m.
 West End Methodist Church-Rev E. C. Maye. pastor; residence No. 6 Clayto Park; phone 75O. Preaching at Il a. m. U at s:sO a. a. m.. W. E. % HoiIoway. s'1So. sU. perlntendeI.t Prayer meeting Wedn.s day 7:30 p. m.
 Methodist Protestant Church, cornel i Bibb and Moulton Streets-Rev. J. P. Morgan. pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a | m.. R. w. Owen. Superintendent. Preach ing at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. cor ner Dexter Avenue and McDonough Streets, Rev. A. l.. Andrews, D. D., pastor; residence, IA North Hull Street; phone BOA Sunday School at 9:S0 a. m. {: A Roemer. Superintendent Preach ing at Il a. m. and T:3O D. m.
 Ladies' Aid Society meets the first
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

West End Baptist Church-Rev. ]. 4 Jenkins. pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7.50 p, m. Sunday School at 9;3O a. m.. J. E: Lloyd. Super uIy night at 7;50 o'clock. Ladies' mee- InE tirst and third Sundays at p. m,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

South Side Baptist Church, corner Hull Street and Cramer Avenue-Bellinger Heights-Rev. D. P. Lee pastor. Resi- dence SIP South Court Street, phone 5s71 Preaching at Il a, m. and 7:30 D. m. by une pastor. Sunday school 9:3O a m J. B. Collier. superintendent B. Y. P. U. meeting 0:S9 p. m. Ladies meeting Wednesday 7:SO p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08
METHODIST.

Court Street Methodist Church. Church and Lee reets. J. A. Rice. D. D.. Pas tor residence, .1s Church Street; tele- phone, 43s-Sunday School. s:SO a. m.. w: w. Pearson. Superintendent: Assistant superintendents J.. L. Holloway and l.. W. Martin. Preaching at Il a. m. by Rev. T. H. Jones, and 7:S0 p. m. by Rev. J. B. Cumming Junior League meet ing. 3:3O ?. m. Epworth League de- votional service at 6:S0 p. m.; Home Mis- CT meeting Wednesday. 7;aO ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08


  Under the Potash  only been The little ntsand the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

Those who live near a volcano know that be- the calm exterior of the sleeping giant is raging
 fire, ncltcn rock and su1phurous gases, but the thin vapory smoke 1azy ascending from its crater per- haps the only external sign of the commotion and tumu1t within Living in this atmosphere of danger they soon become insensible to fear and are only aroused to sense of their peril by the rumb1ings and quakings which foretell the coming eruption and downpour of heated rock and ashes, sca1ding mud, binding, suffocating smoke and su1phurous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-08

adv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
ST. LOUIS MASCOT SECURED
AMONG RECRUITS FOR NAVY

That the old naval saw, "all work and no
play. makes Jack dull boy" Is subscribed
to by sailors, was demonstrated yesterday
at the recruiting station at No. 10a North
Third street, where Lieutenant Lay P. Ev-
erhart, Doctor Julian T. Miller Passed As
sistant Surgeon. U. S. N. and a detail Of
bluejackets are busy enlisting men and boys
for the navy.
They enlisted a mascot, a dog. 1t Is not
4 titled canine nor has II pedigree, but is
simply a plain dog whose claim upon the
consideration OF these men, some Of whom
helped Dewey or Schley or Sampson to add
to the glory of the flag, Is that the dog is
an enthusiastic volunteer.
Along with the hundreds Of human appli-
cants for places in the navy. the dog drifted
in several days ago. 80 cordial was the
CANNES response to the greetings of the
was provided at once.
Coxswain Ryan. who first questions re-
cruits before they are sent to Lieutenant
with the prospective mascot. and decided
that he would test the canine to see II It
would desert. The kindness of the sailors.
glance perfect. % The dog remained. T
And on the third day, which was yester-
day. after the rush of other applicants for
was examined by the officers. She answered
all requirements. and formal papers were
made out. -
Though this mascot may have been born
in a lumber yard, and spent most of its
life on the qui vire for stray bone, its
future IN IL q comfortable .1s S berth seems as as
next Sunday; and eventually perhaps shall
to become much travelled dog.
results of his party. labors in St. Louis
thus far. In four days more recruits have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
new MANAGER OF LACLEDE
GAS COMPANY ENTERTAINED.
E. G. Cowdery Guest of Honor at Trip
Over Transit Lines and at
Banquet.

E G. Cowdery. the new vice president
and general manager Of the Laclede Gas
Light Company. was the guest of honor last
night on trip over the Transit lines on
the trolley car Ariel
7. NJ. Amber, manager of the Backus
Heater Company. acted as host. The pur-
pose of the trip was to introduce 1fr. Cow
derry.
The "Ariel' started from the Pine street
entrance of the Planters Hotel shortly
after S o'clock, proceeding to No. 22ia South
Grand avenue. where Mr.. Amber. who is 4
Virginian, had a typical Southern spread
prepared.
James L. Blair acted as toastmaster.
After a short Introductory address Mr..
Cowdery was called upon. He began by
stating that 1t was his intention to bring
about the most cordial relations between
the gas company and its consumers.
He stated that all grievances of the con-
sumers would be attended to and that the
company's intention was to spread out and
give to one and all the same benefits
John Schroers. president of the Mercantile
Club followed During his talk he re-
minded the new manager OF the gas COM
pany that he was at liberty to reduce the
rrice of gas as much as he wanted with
out engendering the hatred OF a citizen in
ST. Louis.
Henry T. Kent. followed with a brief talk.
The guests then proceeded on the car to
the Worlds Fair site. and returned TO the
Planters Hotel.
In the party were: John F. Magner. Geo.
Johns. Frank ONeil. John NJ. Hertel, John
Schroers. E. G. Cowdery. Henry 7. Kent.
George r. Purvis. Charles A Hasbrook.
". T. Wilton. Charles L. Holman. James
L. Blair, Andrew ]. O'Reilly and W. A
Baehr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
BOAT INSPECTORS ORDER
ENGINEERS LICENSES
REVOKED FOR STRIKING.
Continued From Page One.

viewed by a man selected by yourself and 9TH
and from the communications presented In evil
dence. signed by yourself with others Cyou veri-
flying your siEnaturep. the others having left
their posts OF duty for the same reason as
yourself. and at the same hours .. m. April
30. 1at5-we conclude that you. combined with
others to hinder commerce, without reasonable
excuse.
As the penalty for violating section 444s Re-
vised Statutes In the revocation of license. your
the same to this office and cease to act rs en-
gineer upon river steamers
We recognize the fact that licensed officer
has the privilege to jcn any combination OF peo-
pie he may choose and remain a member of that
combination so long there is nothing in the
intent or action OF the combination to unlaw-
fully hinder commerce.
We also recognize the fact that any person
may quit work and live in idleness so long a, he
violates no law. but II this person is the holder
agreement with the Government to perform his
duties and conduct himself as the laws governing
licensed officers may direct: and II he wishes to
quit work without reasonable excuse. or does not
serving he must first cancel his agreement with
the Government by surrendering his license TO
the inspectors.
st. Louis labor leaders have been watch
with Interest. 1t is probably the first time
an organization afflliated with the American
Federation of Labor has come in conflict
with the Government Inspectors.
It is understood that because Of the fight
made on the business agent. the matter
Will be taken before the Executive Board
of that body.
After the decision meeting Of the en-
gineers was called to perfect plans for an
appeal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06

Ger Gossle when the collision occurred. and
the first officer of the Old Dominion ship
was also at the wheel of his vessel From
all accounts obtainabie the denseness of
the fog made high speed perilous. and both
ships were going at reduced speed. Their
fog whistles were kept blowing regularly
and were distinctly heard by each other
before the crash.
PASSENGERS VIVID
DESCRIPTION OF WRECK.
c. K Berwin of New York was one of the
passengers on the steamer Hamilton. He
said:
Fog settled down like pail on the ocean
about O'Clock last night. Suddenly, when
We were two hours late this morning. six
bells rang and 1 knew something was
wrong. The crash came next and a grind
ing which made the ship shiver. Nothing
had happened to our ship below. But then
came the terrible sight.
"As I stood there gazing out to sea the
Saginaw appeared, with twenty feet Of her
stern torn completely away. So clearly was
this part cut of that could look into the
steamer. She was still afioat. but she quick
ly disappeared in the dense fog and sank
just nineteen minutes after the crash.
The first thought was for our own safe
ty. and our own boats were lowered and
the hull examined. When il was found
that she was not injured. the captain
and his crew turned towards the other boat,
hoping TO save some human lives. When
the Hamilton circleG and we again saw the
steamer through the fog and mist only her
two masts were showing. as she had ecut-
tied and was resting quietly on the bottom.
Our boats brought off sixteen people. of
whom four were white. The captain was
lashed to the mast with one white passen-
ger. but two Of his ribs were broken. So
great was the confusion that one man put
life preservers on his feet, and when seen
later was drowned. floating feet up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06

been enlisted than any preceding party ever
secured in three or four times the length
OF time. This is In part due to the en-
thusiasm aroused by the presence of the
Arkansas where the public could see ex-
actly how well sailors fare in the navy.
and also 10 the fact that Lieutenant Ever
hart and his assistants have advertised and
MANY RECRUITS SECURED.
That the navy needs men is well known.
This condition has been brought about by
the constant and rapid increase OF the
number OF ships to be manned. It Is also
known that the West and South Is expected
to supply the greatest number of recruits.
since the coast States and cities have been
drained Of the best available material The
response to call In the Middle West Is now
larger than ever before.
. Within the last four days In st Louis
2s1 men have been examined, 12l passed and
40 rejected. The latter number only en-
braces those VINO have passed through the
surgeons hands Several hundred others
ance and answers to preliminary questions.
The standard of qualification is high.
A majority of the 12l sworn into the serv-
Ice by Lieutenant Everhart range in age
landsmen for training as ordinary seamen.
A few are machinists and ex-sailors. and
the remainder boys between l9 and Is years
ships. In each class the pay and perquisites.
the training. opportunities and comfortable
future assured are considered attractive.
Surgeon Miller, the recruiting party now
at Third and Chestnut streets is composed
Of Coxswains J. F. Herbert. P. T. Ryan.
Fox. apprentices: ". L. Riddle. yeoman.
third class: E. L Higbee and W. A Brown
ing; hospital apprentices.
native of Georgia. was graduated at An
napolis in 1880. and distinguished himself
for gallantry In the Philippines. From st.
Louis he will take his party to Richmond,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
TWENTY LIVES LOST
IN WRECK AT SEA.
Continued From Page One.

the impact of the collision than by drown
ing. She had been held up by First Mate
Goslee. who sank himself as the small boat
from the Hamilton reached them.
/ In the meantime the rush of waters into
the bow of the Saginaw had caused the
decks to burst from their fastenings with
| a roar like the report of big guns and
! tons of freight of all descriptions soon lit
tered the sea. To floating wreckage the
struggling people in the water clung with
desperation and many of them were res
! cued by the boats from the Hamilton.
HAMILTON LIFEBoATS
ARRIVED TOO LATE.
Before the lifeboats of the Hamilton had
reached the Saginaw, however, the latter
had disappeared beneath the waves and
nothing but her topmasts were visible To
these several men were clinging, one of
whom was the aged captain, J. S. Tunnell.
When he was taken off, ii was found that
he had suffered severe internal injuries.
The Hamilton hovered around the scene
OF the wreck for more than an hour. but
no sign of life could be seen among the
mass of floating freight Two bodies, one of
a man and the other Of a. woman, clad only
In night dress. were observed drifting be-
tween bales of cotton and cases of goods
The first news Of the disaster was learned
at Old Point, where the Hamilton stopped
for a few moments on her way to Norfolk
She arrived at her pier in this city about
Q o'clock this afternoon. Her bow plates
are stove In and much wreckaee still clung
TO her. All Of the damage, however. was
above the water line.
fhe survivors of the Saginaw. on hoard
the Hamilton. had received clothing from
the passengers and seamen of the more
fortunate vessel. and collection was TAX
en- among the passengers to be distributed
among them
NUMBER OF LOST
NOT KNOWN EXACTLY.
IL was some time before any definite
statement could be secured from the on
cials OF either line regarding the real num-
Der lost and saved, and even now. after
oHcial lists have been given out. there is
great discrepancy between the statements
Q. passengers and the company's statement
According to the Clyde Line officials. the
names Oh only eighteen passengers are
known. and it is admitted by Second Off
Ger Morris that fifteen negro women. all
OF whom are now dead, were in the
swamped boat
A number OF the passengers left Rich
mond on Sunday on the Saginaw. and un-
I'll a list OF these is secured, 1t will be i'm
possible to secure an accurate list OF the
dead.
The Saginaw was in charge of First ON
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
Marine Intelligence.

Philadelphia. May 5.-Arrived: Noordland.
liverpool via Queenstown.
Bremen. May 5-Arrived: Barbarossa,
Eew York.
Cherbourg. May 5-ArriYed: Kaiser Will
Ham u, from New York
New York. May s-Arrived: Norge from,
Copenhagen.
Hong-Kong. May ARRIVED: Indrapura,
Portland, Ore.
Motie, May 2-Sailed: Indrave III, from
Hong-Kong. etc, for Portland, Ore.
Genoa May 5.-Arrived: Neapolitan
Princa New York. via st. Aichaels and
NapleA
Greenoca. May a. Arrived: sicilian, Phil
adelphia.
Naples May ARRIVED: Hesperia, Phil
adelphiA. via Genoa and Leghorn.
New Yofk, May ARRIVED. Kronprinx
Wilhelm. Bremen, Southampton and Cher
bourE. Norge. Copenhagen, etc: Rot
ferdam, Rotterdam and Boulogne; Patria.
NArseilles, etc. Sailed: Lombardin, Genoa
ana NapleA'
New York, May 5.-Arrived: Trave, &C.
noa. Naples and Gibraltar.
Gibraltar. May 4-Passed: America Mar
settles. for New, York: Princess Irene, Ge-
noa and Naples for New York. -
Ercmen. May k-sailed: Chesnnitx. New
To- snd Baltimore
i.vs-rool. May k-Sailed: Csxpathian,
+, s.,,. va Queenstown.
.s.w york. May k-AY4veds Koeuiseu
L.: c. E.emen and CherboufE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
A CHAIN OF HABIT
That is Forged by Indifference
and Neglect.

Johnson said that the chain. of habit are
too small to be felt until too strong to be
broken.
But for once johnson was wrong.
In this habit IT is not inability. but indif-
ference
Custom has made the wearing Of hard
leather heels endurable.
Habit inciines the wearers to cling 10 Gus
tom.
Yet the injury exists
The energy. vim. force. saved BY wear
Ing OSullivan Rubber Heels is equal Ia
any muscular development acquired by
physical culture Your physician will in
Any dealer will supply. the genuine O'suI-
lfvsn,s=if you buy the name. 35c pair. and
q trtds for attaching. - 'e-N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
p,eln. is thought to be in Arizona. while

r.rris.s whereabouts are not known.
witnesses who are expected before the
Grand Jury tomorrow are Fire-Aiarm
FyauaSan of Carthage. Joe shannon Of KAN
ca. city. Representative Cornelius Dolan OF
Kansas city, Chaplain J. H Russell OF the
House and Representative Ben Luie OF st
Louis.
During the House investigation last March
Chaplain Russell furnished evidence regard
ing a conversation which took place be-
tween Luis and Dolan- This conversation is
supposed to have been in connection with
textbook legislation. Dolan and Luis both
being in the Filipino combination
Circuit Attorney Folk yesterday received
three memorials signed by the residents of
Marion County commencing him for his
work as an Official One Of the memorials
was signed by the county officials. The
memorials read as follows:
1.-THE undersigned citizens Of Marion Coun-
ty desire to commend your impartial and
successful course In the discharge o. your
duties, and to assure you Of their hearty
support in your efforts to expose and pun
ish Official corruption"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06

Sommandery. Knights Templar. tonight
IS. MASON In the United States-W. D.
ENsry OF Island. by. He is 10 years OLD
anu y inches high. He is prominent busi-
n r. R at Island for twenty years. He
VII vii oS m uniform at the State Conclave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-06
DELLA FOX TO TAKE A REST.
Suffering From Breakdown as a
Result of a Merry Life.

Atlantic City. n. J.. May 5:-Della Fox,
opera prima donna who drew the highest
salary of any actress on the American
stage. spent it and then earned and spent
several others and had not a few fortunes
sQuandered on her for her entertainment
by her masculine admirers. is in this city
suffering from a constitutional breakdown.
the result Of the merry life she has been
leading for. the last two years.
Miss Fox came here in charge Of a
trained nurse and Is receiving medical at
tention. She is registered at the Hotel Dun
has been a little irrational of late and her
condition has given her friends no end of
worriment. She has denied herself to all