davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
CLERGYMAN DEAD
Rev. ~. L. Thompson, Probably Oldest
Preacher In Teas

Preacher In Teas
Del no. Tex Feb. Ir.-R@v Hiram
T.. Thompson. probably tire oldest
preacher tH Texas died here. Rev
Thowpsau vsR born .n Missouri Jan
-. 1915. and has parents came f0 Tex
as ir Is"Z ard settled 1n the Trinity
river. Co. fsI1 th@ elder Thompsor
WAS kuIet u5 premature di~cuarxa
~ tEs guu NtiI" hunting buma4Jes arH
in ls-5 Mrs Thompson died thus i~ss
Ing tHe Ysurs Hiram Thompson with
put a r~iatfv" ta battle FOR hts Ufe Soc
the vtl3a ~ Tsxss "a fe~ age - eight
NrAra
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

Ohio Senator Formally Announces ERE
Death 81 His colleaaue.

Washington. FEB, I7.--Formai an
nonncemens OF the death OF Senator
Hanna was made IN the senate Tues
day Immediately after the opening
prayer. and all the brief proceedings
Of the day pertained to ITS announce
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
~ e.hlhn - aua.a.

81 Eeteesb1fgS tah. a. fan8H,tss
siaaat @sHsfal Alekkaafas aaaaiai
~ aHaaanaaa Goa AhAHsl9mmaat "a ia
pfeRQ8st nafiig lpaitan "a kAaalA ln
tAa 80 l4Ats sK0asltssa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

1auatAatlHaple. zee ii IA WsAs
aeaas q sms1sla tEaM naallaalhg sans
mwasa sNfAsAaMhls te shaRHaAas 1aslaa
tMe So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

Kekia teh 10 A report has ar
rived here thas tha Japanese tarpasts
aast - attacked tha Ruaslau nset al
Faft AgthaF hwh a. sssa It i tAoaghl
ta@k aas KaaasMn aasaAlp waa aAaa
aMsa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

Cleveland 3d.. Feb. IL Estate uf
the late senator Hanna is valued al
from s. 600 Gee 90 s. 200 goo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

On sale daily March u To April ~
80 California common points and In
termedIate points on direct lines Que
way second class c0lonists tickets
al rate Of ESQ.
Atlanta. ia ON sale February
VI and q. Rage 81 IS. Limit Feb.
= Extension IF final limit granted,
Laredo, Tex.-On sale February
~ ard q, Rate - - Limit Feb. 70.
Monterey. Mex On sale Feb ~
AID 81. Rate $40 Limit gH days
from date Of sale 1880
Nineola, Tex On sale Feb. 18th
aaa iBsh; rate 1886. Limit Fee. Ia.
New Orleans. La Februa AIRY 10
Il IS, Inclusive Fare sl5 ~. Limit
February - Extension ~ hnA
limit grated,
Galveston. Texas Ca sails for
train No Is. March 3, and al trains
u March g Rate s9.t0. Limit
March - -
shermAu. Texas ca sale March
@ ard =. Rate So. Limit March
H.
- trt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

FOR RFNT-One four room ho1se
on Billiard Heights. Apply tol4 7
Wiibanks. N1opd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

eTRAYED OR STOLEN-One
black pony mare, about .l41< hands
high, somewhat shaggy pn appear.
ance; shod all round, Ahoes we'll
worn; harness marks on back Re-
ward IL returned to w. j. Buieg
wet Main street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

FOR RENT-A nice 4 room
house. See H. +. ROUSSEAU al
Phillips q Hawkins office. N 75pn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping,
close in. Apply this ofiiee. N
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

pressing and repair
ing by expert tailors. bFmg Four
suits here. Matthews Bros. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

FOR SALE can sell you = Type
writer from sl0 up. J. h Blafer. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

Winter coughs are sps 70 result Ia
consumption y neglected They can
be soon broken up by using Foley :
Honey aud Tar sold hv iB ".
ksar1a-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
VANI COLUMN |
s roe R Es.' n {. sslt:.. my resi-. 4

FOR RENT-A ak ropm Cottage.
bath tub and sink with Sewerage
on College Ut. n. j..
Thomas a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

Sherman. Texas ca sale srci
g ard = RAto SD Limit NJ arct
a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

LOOK LOOK For the pantorlnm
for IL is the place 20 get your clothes
cleaned. repaired, pressed Nor dyed
ia 6rss class order. Ladies' Yaiior-
ing aud alterations specially r.
Perrin A Son, South side SOU ase.
Phone %. III
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

SUITS CLEANED, pressed AID re-
paired on short notice. Matthews
ass
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
Faces That Com fort One.

u wish some people knew just how
much their faces can comfort one," The
speaker was young woman who had
passed through deep sorrows she was tell
ing a friend how many people comforted
her, though they were unconscious of it.
The Epworth Herald tells the story. II
often ride down in the same street car
with your father, and it has been such a
help TO me to sit next to him. There is
something so good and strong and kind
about him, it has been a comfort lust to
feel he was beside me. Sometimes, when
l have heen utterly depressed and dis.
couraged, he has seemed somehow to
know just the right word to say to me |;
but, if he didn't talk, why | Just looked
at his face. and that helped me- He prob.
ably has. not the least idea of it, for |
know him so slightly, and | don't suppose
people half realize, anyway, how much
they are helping or hindering others!"
There is a great deal of this unconscious
kindness in the world Moses wist not
that his face shone. The best people are
not aware of their goodness. According
to the old legend, it was only when, it fell
behind him, where he could not see it,
that the sanity mans shadow healed the
sick. This is parable. Goodness .that 10
aware of itself has lost much of its charm.
Kindnesses that are done unconsciousy
mean the most.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore, Md - FLOUR Quiet
and unchanged; receipts, 3,4o3 barrels;
exports, ~ barrels.
WHEAT-Easier; w spot, contract,
8712487A; spot No. red Western,
87HqS74; July, S7H@87H; August.
S7A 9S7H; September, SSA 0881s;
December 80; steamer No. red, 8oLl,
CORN-Easier; spot, 52d 524; July,
52G524; August, 52d524; Septemi
Der, .52A05212; steamer mixed. 4oH
@+oA.
OATS-Firmer; No. ? white, AID
472; No. ? mixed, 44d4412..
RIE-Easer; No. ? Western, 70.
BUTER-Steady, unchanged; fancy
imitation, I7@IS; fancy creamery, Iol
fancy ladel, I+4I5; store packed, II
@I2
EGGS-Firm, unchanged; 1s.
CHEESE-Quiet, unchanged; large,
SAao; medium, oGoA; small, o89
93s
New York. - WHEAT Receipts
and exports none Spot easy. M.
red nominal elevator; No red, I.o5
nominal l. o. b. afoat; No. I Northerp
Duluth, I.ooH t. G. b. ahoat; No. 1
hard Manitoba nominal t. o. b. ahoas
CORN-No. ?, 55 elevator and 54I
l. o. D. aHOat, NO. yellow, 5OI2, No
white, 55H. Options market was
exceedingly dull all day, but rallied
near the close, and was finally A@M
net higher.
OATS-Mixed oats, 20 to 32 poundsr
43d45; natural white 80 to 32 pounds,
4oa47; clipped white 80 to 10 pounda
47Ha5I
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia
$50 barrels; exports, ISS67 barrels
Steady but inactive. Winter straights
45od+75.
CUT MEATS-Firm. Picked bel.
lies, oG 1919 picked hams, IoH@rrH,
COTTONSEED OIL-Stea dyi
prime yellow, 2846 2SI.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged,
receipts, 4,482.
CHEESE-Quiet and unchanged,
receipts, 4,6Io.
EGGS-Quiet and unchanged; re-
ceipts. S.Io2
POTATOES-Firm; Long Island,
in bulk, per Iso pounds, I.5o@7 90;
Jersey, prime, per barrel, I.so@I7js
Norfolk, prime, per barrel, .5o@aoo9
Southern sweets, per basket, 4oo@4 5oY
CABBAGES-Dull; Long Island
and Jersey. per 100, I.ooQ2.ooi ped
barrel, 25d5o
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

R. G.. Dun & Co.'S weekly Re-
view of Trade" says:
Confidence appears to be returninga
despite a large addition to the army
of unemployed Labor disturbances
are the most unfavorable factors in
the industrial and commercial situst-
ton at the present time, curtailing tho
output of few much needed products
and reducing the demand for all COM
modties. Aside from this adverse i'm
fluenec, the situation has improved.
although progress is slow and FREE
quently interrupted. Another week
has put much wheat and cotton be-
yond danger and brought other crops
nearer maturity. Dealers are pro-
viding for the future a little more free
ly, and in several important branches
OF industry orders come forward in
greater bulk, Owing to special son7
ditions, the leading branches OF manu-
facture do not make uniform progresss
complications as to supplies of raw
material making the current situation
particularly puzzling at the textilel
mills and shoe shops. Dry goods buy-l
ers are still arriving at the principal
cities, and footwear purchasers have
taken sample lines to an extent that
promises well for next Spring. Earn
ings OF the railways thus far reported
Tor July are only 20 per cent. less
than last year
Bradstreet's says: Wheat, includ-
ing flour, exports for the week end-i
ing July % aggregate 1913 265 BUSH
els, against 1881 sol last week, 3,ror,J
442 this week last year, 4.3S8,534 in
1902, and 6,+63,3oI in 1901. From
July to date the exports aggregate
5,tS6i74 bushels, against I2,oo6,6z4
last year, r6.54oS4o in 1902, and a.!
o75,o+6 in 1901. Corn exports for tho
week aggregate I5,S4i bushels, against
7oo,o47 last week, o2S,S3o a year ago,
2S,4o5 in 1902, and 563,6o4 in Ioori
From July to date the exports Of
corn aggregate 2,31o,544 bushels,
against 5,377.665 in 1908, 423726 in
1902 and o,253,6oo in 1901.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
Marie Antoinette,s Parasol.

A parssol used by Queen Marie An
toinette has recently been sent to a
London house to be brought up to date
The stick. which, after the fashion OF
those primitive sunshades, doubles up
is of ivory. but almost covered With
beautifully chased gold. studded With
turquoises, pearls and diamonds. The
handle, where II joins the stick, rep
resents tiny gold kennel with q
microscopic dog at the far end, and on
the top, above the silk, is a carved
gold ball siirmounted by a figure not
Tore than an inch high. The parasol
was covered with gobein blue silk.
lined with pink, edged with frayed
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
God Wants Contritjon.

The great thing is contrition, deep, god.
ly sorrow and humiliation OF heart be.
cause OF sin. Ii there is not true contri.
tion, man will turn right back into the
old sin. That is the trouble with many
Christians.
man may get angry, and ii there is
not much contrtion, the next day he will
get angry again, \ daughter may say
mean, cutting things to her mother, and
then her conscience troubles her, and she
says:
Mother, I'm sorry forgive me-"
But soon there is another outburst OF
temper, because the contrition is not deep
and real. A husband speaks sharp words
to his wife, and then to ease his conscience
he goes and buys her a bouquet of flow
ers. He will not go like a man and say
be has done wrong.
What God wants is contrition, and il
there Is not contrition, there is not full
repentance. The Lord Is nigh to the
broken OF heart, and saveth such as be
contrite OF spirit" "A broken and a con.
trlte heart, o God, Thou wilt not de-
spise.' Many sinners are sorry for their
sins, sorry that they cannot continue in
sin; but they repent only with hearts that.
are not broken. l don't think we know
how to repent nowadays We need some
John the Baptist wandering through the
land, crying; Repent! repent!"-D. l..
Moody,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
Live Stock.

Chicago.-CATTLE-Good to
prime steers, 5.4oG6.35; poor I'd
medium, 4.5oG5.25; stockers and feed-
ers, 2ood 400; COWS, I.5oG3.3o; heifs
ers, 2ood5.5o; Gamers, I.5o@2 Coz
bulls, 2.ood4.Io; calves, 2.so9o8S,
Texas-fed steers, 3oo6475.
HOGS.-Mixed and butchers, Sra
@5.45; good to choice, heavy, 5.as@
@5.45; rough heavy, 5.oo9s 10; light,
5.Ioa5 $40; bulk OF sales, 52S@5.35.
SHEEP-Good to choice wethcrs,
4ood425;; fair to choice mixed, sod
q4oo; native lambs, / +ood7.5o.
New York.-BEENES-Steers slow
and IoGI5c lower; bulls, steady; beef
cows, IoNISc lower; others. steady.
Steers sold at 1000 5S5; extra, az
6.Io; oxen and stays, $50 to 500.
CALNES-Choice veals 25c to soc
higher; others steady Neals sold al
400 to 700; buttermilks, 800 TO gas:
city dressed veals slow, at 9H9r7c
per pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Choice
fresh lambs about steady; others. zSu
TO 3sc lower; sheep, 7sc lower. Sheep
sold at 2.5o@4.25: common to prime
lambs, 400 to o85; one car at 69os
nothing very choice on sale
HOGS-Prime State and Pennsyi-
vania hogs selling at 500 to 600 per
100 pound; mixed Western, at sos to
: 10
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
Sunshine in the Soul,

little church in Connecticut was hold
ing special services, having an evangelist
and singer OF some note as assistant to
the pastor.
Il want you to make a visit with me
tins afternoon said the minister to his
helpers.
1ou want US BOTH" asked the singer.
Yes, both, and you especially. There
is young woman who has been i'll for
long. time, and who has been interested
in these meetings | wish you to meet
her. Every day she inquiries about the
work. and it will do her good for many a
weary month to come if you will go with
me and say a word of comfort and sing
a hymn for her
The three men went together. and to.
gether they entered the sick chamber, a
little room not over twelve feet square,
IN which the young woman had been ly.
ing helpless for sixteen wears. Stricken
down in the midst of a happy girhood
she had spent the remaining years OF
youth upon bed of suffering, from which
she never rose. So had passed the dawn
and the morning OF her young woman.
mood. She had entered early middle life
with the prospect of long years to live,
yet with no hope of Improvement She
was never free from pain. and as her suf.
terlngs increased her bodily powers were
failing one by one. There remained only
the capacity to know and to suffer. Above
the bed was a mechanical contrivance bv
which she was daily lifted while the bed
was changed. 1t was a painful undertak.
ing and not needlessly prolonged, and
when 1t had been completed there re.
NAMED nothing more for the day but to
wait and bear the constant pain.
The hearts of the visitors sank as they
entered the room and learned the story
OF the woman they had come to visit
What word OF cheer could they say to her,
what song OF hope could they sing?
But the voice in which she spoke to
them was not the querulOus voice OF an
invalid. The tone was one of habitual
patience, thrilling now with the low of
this unexpected visit. 1t was not hard
to speak words OF cheer to her Indeed
1t was hardly possible to speak otherwise
in response to her own strong confident
expressions of faith and trust
., nat shall we sing to you?" inquired
the singer, after time.
Sing There Is Sunshine in Nv Soul "
she said.
The singer could hardly bring himself
to sing It, so strong was his own emotion,
But ne found his voice at .ast, and sang:
There's sunshine in my soul to-day
More glorious and bright
Than glows in any earthly sky,
For Jesus is my light.
"Oh, there's sunshine blessed sunshine,
When peaceful happy moments roll;
When Jesus elbows His smiling face,
There is sunshine in the SOUL
Both the words and melody mark this
as song for those to whom pain is un.
known, and who rejoice in exuberant
strength, Yet this song it was which ex.
pressed the faith OF the hopeless sufferer,
and Tor many days thereafter she softly
hummed it as she lay in her loneliness and
pain.
Was she not right? The true sunshine
OF life is not that of the world, which
brightens and grows dim but that of the
Spirit of God within, which is constantly
bright and shneth more and more unto
the perfect day.-Youth's Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

The Oakland City (Ind.) temperance
people are gaining in their fight against
the saloon. The colored people are falling
in line for the Anti-Saloon League.
The alcoholic subject has become so
prominent a part of the evils of the world
that clergymen must be trained to meet
and teach the public its extent and how
to remove IL.
OF the 22,l52 persons arrested in New
York City charged with offenses OF disor.
derly conduct, 1910 admitted being intox.
icated. OF the balance over 200O were OBJ.
viously drinking at tue time of arrest. and
were inebriates.
The saloon business in st. Louis, it is
said is almost entirely in the hands OF the
Germens and the Italians.
The jails in thirty-seyen Kansas coun.
ties are without single inmate. Prohi.
bition in Kansas prohibits more than
ninety-five per cent.
4. Every Sunday-school should have a
temperance library, at least some TEN.
perance books in the nJrary. The size O:
the library Is OF less consequence than the
quality Of the books.
A theological seminary OF the Free Lu.
theran Church in Minnesota has taken up
the subject of Alcohol and the Drink
Evil" A course Of lectures has been Civ.
en- TO its students, to which clergymen and
lecturers of all the Norwegian temperAncs
associations have been invited
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
AUGUST FOURTGENT.I.
Obeying When Obedience Is Hard
Gen. 22. l.8.

Where else Is there pictured such q
keen test ol obedience? 1t makes us
shudder to beho d that noble man going
into the land of Morlah with his son. A
tedious three.days' journey 1t is. What
long time in whiCa to wonder at
Gods command! What a chance for
Satan to get In his fierce temptations.
Think you the evil one was asleep
during those days of agonizing sus
pense? BY no means. But Abra
ham was proof against all assault. In
bis inmost heart he was loyal. God
always defends his trusting and ODE.
dent ones.
That was the perfection of trust and
confidence in God. At this climax
his obedience was as thoroughly test
ed as IL he had actually sacrificed his
son.
Lay not thine hand upon the lad"
was said only after the last opportu
nifty for faltering was past, and Isaac
was saved to carry forward Gods plan
for the development of the race.
Abraham drew aside the curtain Of
the future and gave us a glimpse of
the greatest events in history, though
he knew 1t not. God will provide a
lamb" That was the revelation
Centuries roll away and on another
mount-even Mount Calvary---the
Lamb provided from eternity is sacri
fed for the sins of guilty world.
What an impression the scene on
Mount Moriah must have made upon
Isaac! The privilege of impressing
the vital truth of atonement upon the
ages was awarded Abraham as a mer.
1t of obedience.
Men seek blessings in many ways,
but there is only one sure path to
them; that is the path of obedience.
Losses outside the path of duty are
real and often very disastrous. In
that path they are only apparent and
invariably issue in gain.
Obedience walks in a narrow way,
but the way always leads upward tC
larger vision and grander experiences.
At first obedience is uphill work,
but having persisted in it sufficiently
the gravity changes and we are
drawn upward as plainly as before we
were drawn downward
The moment our lines are given tC
God in uncompromising obedience
there comes to us strength divine
which overcomes all foes.
The high value of simple obedience
Is illustrated in the case of a French
soldier who mounted the battlements
of besieged town without orders,
which resulted in its capture. For his
bravery he was made a knight, and
then hung for disobedience.
When any plain command is given
1t is not ours to question, to reason,
to wonder 1t is ours just to obey.
1t is ours to do as ordered by Him who
has a right to command. Duty is
ours. Results are Gods. How grand
the life of habitual, unnestioning ODE.
dience.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
WORLD OF LABOR.

From July salaries of all minot
employees OF Mexicos State Govern
ment were increased.
All machinists' organizations west
Of the Mississippi will consolidate
into one organization.
The Erie Railroad is reducing the
number OF its trackmen and switch
men all along the line.
II is said that the vessel owners are
planning to fight Tor an open shop ON
the Great Lakes next season. IL -
said they will give the unions no
recognition after the present season.
The Knights of Labor, once 50
powerful, still exists, with a members
ship of about 10000.
The Canadian Northern tremeH
have asked Manager Jones. OF Win
nipeg, for a revision OF their wages
schedule.
Seven hundred coal miners in Sous>
eiset. England, have stopped wog3
rather than accept . reduetion R
wages.
Buffalo IN. W tilelsyers are SIN
out and conditions are unsettled. Iho
trouble arises both on wages and a.
the desire on the part OF the empIoT@
ers to have handy man on each jQlk
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
UheGS
@UNd0y
RroAkfASf
XlSuobIe
Life's Weaving.

Life's Weaving.
We are weaving the thread OF our life
webs,
Day by day;
And its coiors are sometimes somber,
Sometimes gay,
For we dye with every passing thought.
And with words and deeds is the pattern
wrought.
The pattern will grow into likeness
OF our creed.
If the thought be loving and tender,
Fair the deed
Jt glows with a beauty rich and rare,
And its fadeless colors are passing fair.
But, alas! it is interviewer
OFT with sin.
And the somber thread of an evil thought
Is woven in.
The pattern is marred as the shuttles hy
And the colors fade as the days 20 by.
We are weaving our webs for eternity,
Day by day.
Ii we make the pattern beautiful
As we may
The Master.weaver will, one by one,
4est the glowing colors and say, We'll
Our weaving days will be owe,
BY and by.
And the busy shuttles motionless
And silent be-
God grant that each weaver may do his
best,
That his finished fabric may stand the
test,
-Pittsburg Christian Advocate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

Perched in tree, from which he
declines to descend, day or night.
while any one is in sight, E. l.. Latch
well of Washington. ID. c., is puzzline
the people of Frederick's Hall, Louisa
county. Va.
Latchwell says that he was pur.
sued by dogs. snakes and people un'
til he deemed It advisable to get OF
the earth. He chose a tree as the
most convenient method. AS he de-
clines to come down. the people bring
him food regularly and put 1t at the
foot of the tree. where he gets II
when the coast Is clear.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
oddity Of Scarlet Fever.

A singular case has Just come 10
light in Brooklyn. Two children In o
family had scarlet fever in Its most
virulent form. and sleeping In the
same bed with them during their Ill
ness was brother OF two and hall
years. This youngster was In nowise
affected. 'sYou should have isolated
the patients" someone said 10 the
father, who exclaimed: isolate! lso'
late! When all we five had to live In
was two rcoms!" One OF the boys
who had the fever Is now so tender
skinned that the softest undershirt
causes great pain, while the other Is
so tough that leather strap cant
hurt him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
Iasaoed hls Bio Catch.

Frank Rogers OF South Orrlngton
has quite a fish tied up at his wharf
on the river shore. He caught stur
geon feet long, weighing 25O pounds,
In his salmon net. and has him fast.
ened by a rope so tnat he can swim
around In the creek. People who
wish to see him pull him ashore, and
after the inspection the big sturgeon
wiggleS back into deep water. The
sight is quite treat to those who
have never seen quite so large a fish.
any manysembrace the opportunity.
Kennebec Journal.