davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24
Annoyine Aeeompaniment.

Probably the actress who objected TO
her audiences eating peanuts at per-
Torrance Of Ibsen thought Il was
playing the shell game on her.-Chi-
eago Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24

the next month,
one Of the most In-
teresting and i'm
portant of which Is
the detaH Of Mai.
Gen. Henry G.
Corbin to the CON-
mand Of the de-
partment Of the
Philippines This
win bring about
transfers in the
United States and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24

10 many visitors the pyramids are aI
there q to Be seen IN Egyp6 and ones
arrived there they proceed 70 make the
ascent Il Is not an easy climb, e
these steps are 80 high that no one
can reach them without help from b.
fore or behind. and the result d
strained ana famed muscles. Resi-
dents and habitues recognize The pyra-
MD limp IN an insiant and tie sur
fsrsf q greeted with jeers Whensl1f be
makos reference 70 his suRsrinsl
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24
I,ono-Iived occupation.

Instances Of extreme old age are more
common among those engaged In the e.
ereise Of gardening than In any other
employment
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24
Smart Old UneIs

Between 1886 and 1903 Uncle Sam In
creased his national wealth from S70,-
OOO.OOO.OOO to S1OO,OOO.O 900, an increase
Of $50 900, 900 ,0O0.-Des Moines Capital
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24
Russian Horses.

During the last three years Germany
imported from Russia 1855 horses,
valued at over SIC. 100000. Russia has
now prohibited this expectation
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24
French Coast Going.

The sea is said to be gradually eat
ing away the French coast, having
within the last i've years swallowed up
no less than $50 acres.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24
Nan for the SOLDIER

Soldiers in the Italian army GrO e.
lowed two hours In the middle q 2s
day for q nap
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24
-. - c.IIod Tu1hunkovV.

~. eSsnsmsfo for Port Arthur va
T-s6n5l5Uw: ths town had, g yearl ESQ.
ouiy few thO1naand in pa ....s -.
- u.sa e 4 piaes fof ne osDol..t'on
q cFiminala
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24

Mrs. Hanna Gets Cabin Home.
Gen. Corbin has been able to do a Ia
Tor to Mrs. Hanna, widow Of the late
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24

Clerks and Campaign Funds.
The usual warning has been sounded
~ thn nnlIrifafinr nf
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24
CLIMBING THE PYRAMIDS.
Il Produces a Peculiar Malady Which
Attacks Almost Every Wis
ttor to Cairo.
rnl-n frrrntA an.cInl

Cairo GgypD Special
The pyramid limp Is q disease that
Usually attacks the tourist the second
or third day after his arrival In Cairo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24
VESHINGTOA GOSSIP
mEREsTIEa SHIFTS M Army
CIRCLES 10 b MADE
ooRsIN 70 60 % MAMILA
zsv Sentiment Selected 4 Tenant Ton
corbin's Washington Home -
Passing Of Picturesque Char
aetsr-other Topics.

wsshington.-Thsre WI Be some IN
,,resting shifts in army circles within
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24

A Picturosqus CharaetsE.
There Is passing away n WashingtOn
one Of the most picturesque characters
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24

oRsilly, q native q Ireland. bern win
A' 1roEubial Ia VI ssd ssniul. hai
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-24
New Typesetting Maehinea.

Public printer Palmer is working q
evolution in the government printing
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
TO HOME
OF WHIPPANY RIVER CLUB
The Hall About Completed Club
Secures Col. "A. .. Potter as
superintendent.

Mechanics are putting on the finish
4 ing touches to the buildings Of the
Whippany River Club. The great hall
is practically finished, a wooden floor
has been laid, the windows lowered and
other windows and doors put IN the
great doorways that formerly admit
ted carriages. A large brick fire place
has been built and cushioned settees
arranged around the room. Incandes-
cent lamps are being placed above the
windows while new rose shades have
been put on the gas jets.
The Office adjacent has been finished
in red and white, while the walls Of
lounging and dressing rooms have been
tinted blue. Modern baths and toilet
arrangements have been added, and
one large room on the ground floor has
been transformed into pantry. Above
complete kitchen has been put in
and already butler, chef and house at
tendantsare busy arranging the dishes,
etc, for the opening which will occur
very soon.
For the coming season meals will be
served in the covered court yard an
awning affording protection from the
weather. 1t is designed ultimately to
use the present stable room as a din
ing room.
THE cluh has been fortunate in Secur-
ing as superintendent Col. A. G. Pot
ter, who for several years past has
been the superintendent Of the Riding
and Driving Club Of New York city.
He has assumed charge of the club,
and is very busy getting the buildings
and grounds into proper shape.
The furniture for the club house is
on the grounds ready to be placed as
soon as the mechanics finish their
work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31

The result of the ballot taken by
the Methodist General Conference for
Editor Of "The Epworth Herald shows
the election Of DR.. S. j. Herbin by an
overwhelming majority. Ballots were
taken for publishing agents of the
New York and Cincinnati Book Con-
Germs. For the New York agency Drs.
Homer Eaton and G. p Mains we're
the only candidates voted for.
The following secretaries were elect
ed Dir. A. B. Leonard, secretary Of the
Missionary Society DR.. y. M. King,
secretary Of the board Of church extern
sion Drs. M. q. B. Mason and w. T..
Thenkield, secretaries of the Freed
mans Aid and Southern Aid societies,
and DR.. Robert Forbes, assistant sec
retary Of the Church Extension So
pipfV
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
DEATH OF CHARLTON
THOMAS LEWIS
Passed Away at His Home on Thurs
day Afternoon After Brief III
ness Of Meningitis.

ness Oh N4SuIu&lCiS.
Charlton Il Lewis, LID, died at his
residence on COLES avenue, about two
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, death fol-
lowing short illness from meningitis.
Charlton Thomas Lewis was born at
West Chester, Pa, Feb 25, 1884. He
graduated from Yale College In 1853
being elected class poet, and taking
honors in mathematics and languages.
During the years 1854 Sc he studied
for the ministry of the Methodist
Church. During 1856 and 1857 he was
professor of mathematics in the State
Normal University of Illinois. From
there he went to the University OF
Troy, N. Y, as professor of mathemat-
les and later Of Greek. During the
years 1863-64 he was a deputy collec-
tar Of internal revenue under his
father.
In 1866 he began the practice Of law
in New York, but soon had to give up
business on account Of his health and
spent year in Europe. Onhis return
in 1869 he became managing editor Of
the New York 9 Evening Post" being
associated with lillian Cullen Bryant.
In 1871 he resumed the practice Of law
being counsel for many large corpora
tiOnS.
AS a writer he is known principally
for his Latin dictionaries. His works
are "Gnomen Of the New Testament, z
1861; History Of Germany. 1870;
4 Harpers' Latin Dictionary 1871 95 !;
/" Elementary Latin Dictionary" 1890.
He ranked high as a Shakespearean
scholar and critic and had much ability
as poet.
The work of prison reform received
much attention from Prof. Lewis. He
was president of the Prison Associa-
tion of New York; president Of the
State Charities Aid Asso. Of New Jer-
sey; yice-president of the National
Prison Asso. and a delegate to the
Paris Congress of Prisons in 1895, and
a manager Of the Railway Reforma-
tory.
He was a lecturer for several years
on life insurance at Harvard, Column
bia and Cornell Universities, and took
prominent place as counsel for the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of New
York.
He was the president Of the Friday
Evening Club of this city, member
Of the Century Asso., the Yale, Auth
ors, and Lawyers Clubs Of New York.
The American Mathematical Society,
and the American Society Of Actuaries.
DR.. Lewis was twice married, his
first wife being Nancy d, McKeen Of
Brunswick, Me-, and his second wife
who survives him, Margaret Sherrard
Of New York. He has had six child
ren, three sons and three daughters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31

The Presbyterian General Assembly
brought one of the most memorable
gatherings Of this denomination held
in recent years to close Saturday
The sessions, it is believed, are the
prelude to union of all branches OF the
Presbyterian denominations the Uni
ted States. The question of union
will now be submitted to the Presby-
teries, and upon approval by two-thirds
the plans Of union will be consumma-
ted. The relations between the mother
church and the Presbyterian church
(South) and the United Presbyterians
also tend toward unity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
a SAD DRoyvN1NG ACCIDENT
Leslie Little While Swimming in
Pocahontas Seized With Cramps.

Leslie Little While swimming IN
Pocahontas seized With Cramps.
Leslie Little, the fourteen year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Little,
of Hazel street, was drowned Tues
day afternoon in Birds Hole, near
the Lackawanna round house.
Young Little, with Herbert Pike,
Raymond Karn, Fred Brown and John
Simpson went down to the river to
swim. Little attempted to swim
across, while the others ran across the
bridge to the other side Of the stream.
When in the middle Of the stream.
Little sank. The first time he arose
he gave no outcry, the second time he
cried for help and attempted to swim.
His ompanions thought that he was
Joking as he was one Of the ablest
swimmers in the party. When he did
not rise after going down the third
time the other boys began to be
alarmed and shouted for help.
Andrew johnson who was walking
along the railroad, ran and began to
take off his clothes. John Brennan
came up about the same time from the
round house and jumped in with his
clothes on, followed by Fred Jones, and
found the boy in the bottom Of the
hole, which is from eight to ten feet
deep.
Before the men arrived, one of the
boys swan out to where Little sank,
but, as the current was so strong, was
obliged to go to shore.
In a short time DR.. Becker was on
the scene, followed by Drs. O'Reilly,
Griswold and Willis. Ihey worked
over the boy for an hour and aquarter,
but no signs Of life appeared.
Among the first to arrive was his
father, who was nearly heart-broken
but did not give up hope till the
doctors pronounced Leslie dead.
1t is supposed that Little, as he had
been running just before the accident,
was taken with a crarnp. He was a
scholar In Grade six in the Maple ave-
nue. School, and after school hours
was employed as a lamp-lighter for the
Morristown Gas co.
The boys friends, particularly his
schoolmates, are greatly shocked by
the sad accident and expressions OF
sympathy are heard on all sides. He
was great fayorite with all who
knew him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
MEETING or COLONIAL DANES.
Annual Meeting Held In Trenton on
Tuesday. They Elect oficers for
the Year. Large Attendance.

Annual Meeting Held In Trenton on
Tuesday. They Elect onicers for
the Year. Large Attendance.
The annual meeting of the Colonial
Danes Of New Jersey was held In the
barracks in Trenton on Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas T.. Kinney, Of Newark,
presided. Luncheon was served at
noon. The rooms of the barracks were
gaily decorated for the occasion.
Mrs. Henry White, Of Red Bank, the
historian Of the society, favored the
assemblage with a most thorough and
complete history Of the barracks.
One Of the most interesting sur
prises Of the meeting Tuesday was
the placing on view Of the handsome
collection Of Colonial pictures gathered
during the past year and sent to the
barracks to form a permanent exhibi-
tion. The pictures show various
scenes of the Revolutionary war and
comprise views Of York, Morristown,
New brunswick, Bordentown, Prince
ton, Trenton, etc.
The Colonial Danes accepted an in.
yitation to go to the Reynolds home
stead, in Burlington, next October.
They will attend the celebration at
jamestown, Va, in 1907.
The annual election of officers took
place with the following result: Presi-
dent, Mrs. T. It. Kinney, Newark
first vice-president, Mrs. Frederick G.
Burnham, Morristown; second vice
president, Mrs. Alex. f. Jamison,
Lawrenceyille.
Board Of managers Mrs. T. f. II,
Blakeley, Of Bordentown; Miss Cor.
nelia s. Rowland, of Morristown Mrs.
Francis @. Lowthrop, Trenton; Mrs.
William N. Mumper, Trenton, and
Mrs. Edward Richards, Of Princeton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
Camp Meeting at Mount Tabor.

The annual camp meeting of the
Newark Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will commence at
Mount Tabor on Saturday evening,
August 18th, at 7.3O o'clock, continu-
ing until Tuesday morning, August
23rd.
The special services or anniversary
occasions, that usually precede the
camp meeting proper, have been ar
ranged for the following dates: Tues
day, August 9th, Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Wednesday, 10th,
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Thursday August llth Woman's
Home Missionary Society; Friday,
August 18th, Epworth League Rally
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
MORRIS COUNTY COURTS.



Week. Counsel For Bectsa Makes
Application for New Trial.
The case of Paul Simulski, charged
with shooting Joseph Jones, at a
christening at Hibernia was taken up
on Wednesday, and the jury rendered
a verdict Of assault.
The Indictment of Ann Mansfield,
for keeping a disorderly house, was
taken up on Thursday. A number OF
witnesses were examined and the dis
reputable character of the place was
clearly proven. 1t was also shown
that the defendent had served time in
the county jail for fornication in 1896.
The jury rendered a yerdit Of guilty,
John Jackson, charged with stealing
shoes and towel from Mrs. Aliens
boarding house, was tried and ac-
quilted.
John Nixon, in special sessions,
plead guilty to beating his wife, and
was remanded for sentence.
Former Judge Cutler, counsel for
Frank Bectsa, has made application to
the Chancellor for new trial for him.
This will doubtless be refused and
writ of error will be taken out
which cannot be heard before the
November session of the Court Of
Errors and Appeals. This acts as a
stay Of proceedings and will prevent
the execution Of Bectsa at the time
appointed.
The trial Of indictments was taken
up before Judge Mills on Tuesday.
The first case disposed Of was that OF
Della Henderson, OF Hibefnia, charged
with malicious mischief. The defend
ant plead guilty and sentence was Sus-
pended. Her counsel, G. ". VOgt. ex-
planned to the court the circumstances
Of the case, which were that her aunt's
property adj0ined that OF her m0ther'S 'S
and for several years they have fought
over the line fence, and at the time III
question she believed that the fence
her aunt had put up enr0ached upon
her mothers place and she cut il
down. but since then, having found
lfldB HiiC WUo NIOtttT3 " ifNthN0 Itif4
fence and did all she could to repair
the damage she had done.
John Ramon, a Hungarian of Hiber-
MIA, who had pleaded not guilty TO
stealing $l3O from John MOnShinsik
retracted the plea ab the suggestion oi
his counsel, John M. Mills, and entered
one Of guilty and was remanded back
to iail until June lSt 70 await SEN
tence.
Peter Buzak d Hungarian, from Hi.
befnIa, charged Win assault and bat
terry on Jacob kfisanda, was placed on
trial. His counsel q. NJ Nogt, asked
f0r a verdict OF acunlttal On the ground
that np assault lad been committed
! I seems that II was one Of the usual
cele bEationS they have up there which
ended IN a free for all fight. Blzail
threatened TO shoot the complainant,
but while ne was getting the revolver
everybody vacated the premises.
The jury iRturned d verdict OF sim
PIE assault
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
a New Rrnnch 1eormad.

A branch Of tile Morris County So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty has
been formed in Madison. Miss Harriet
Deckeris Is the chairman and treasurer
Of the Madison Humane Committee.
subcommittee are Children's
Branch Mrs. w r. Baker, chairman
Mrs. r. r. Holden, Mrs. G. II. Wilder
Animals Branch Miss Mary Holden,
chairmans Mrs. G. Downs, Miss NJ
Paulmier. Humane Educational
Branch Miss Wildman, chairman
Miss II. L. Decker, Mrs. ] liumbert
Advisory Board Rev. y. e. Butler
III. II. McGraw Rev WI 2. keeler, 9,
a. Rathbun, Rey. Chas Sitterly-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
Tha presbx.srian oharch Robbed.

The Presbyterian Memorial church,
'of Dover, was on Wednesday night
robbed for the third time within a
month, the thief or thieves leaving on
Rev. Dr. w w Halloway's desk a
small roll Of adhesive tape wrapped In
tin foil IN exchange for kodak and a
few postage stamps. Dir Halloway's
desk was thoroughly ransacked. On
the two previous visits parts Of two
communion sets were taken, 2l6 COB
lets belonging TO q new Individual
communion set being taken on the oc-
casion OF the second robbery. The re-
manning pieces OF the twoserHiees were
thefeupop removed 70 a place Of great
ser safety which move IS now regarded,
ID the light Of "Wednesday night n visi-
tatIon, as having been an eminenuly
wise ohe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
Morris conntY BIbIe socIety.

The eighty-seyenth anniversary OF
the Morris County Bible Society viii
be held in Webb Memorial Chapel,
Madison, on Tuesday, June 14th, 1904,
at 1890 a. m. The opening sermon
will be by the Rev. ). l.. Hurlbut, ID
D., of South Orange. At the after
loon session, after reports Of commit
tees and the transaction Of other busi
ness, an address may be expected from
Rev. r. b. Urmy Of Morristown. The
following subject for general discussion
win be opened by the Rev l. a,
White Of Whippany, viz The Bible
ia the Sunday School.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
WITH THE LOCAL SPORTS
ON THE DIAMOND
The Pastimes are Playing Good Bali.
Lost to Boonton saturday After
a Hard Fought Game.

Lost to Boonton Saturday After
a Hard Fought Game.
West was the hero in the Pastime
game at Boonton last Saturday. He
won the game by his timely batting
and the encouragement he gave to the
others, but unfortunately the Pas
times could not keep the game after
they had won it. Up to the seventh
inning the Pastimes had found Lewis
curves impossible to solve. West re-
placing Carroll at the bat in that in-
ming Immediately batted out nice
single, and the others initiating his
example by a succession of hits not
only tied the score, but even exceeded
the number by two. Vests record of
three times at bat, three hits and two
runs, equalled by no other Pastime
player was the talk Of the Morristown
delegation homeward bound. 1t was
clearly West day and had he been
put into the game earlier the result
would undoubtedly have been different.
Both pitchers were hit freely, Brown
in the first part Of the game and last
inning and Lewis in the last three in
nings. The struggle for victory was
exciting enough in the last part Of the
game to satisfy the most ardent lovers
Of base ball.
Fr4r-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
THE M0RRISTOWN FIELD
CLUB YEAR BOOK


to Club Pfoterty.
The Club Book for 1904 Of the Nor
ristown Field Club has just been is
sued from The JERsEYMAN press,
making a pamphlet Of Is pages. The
book contains the constitution and by
laws Of the club, list Of officers and
members.
One feature of the book is the club
history, starting from the organiza-
tion in 1893, showing the growth of
the club. The paragraph added for
1908 is as follows
1903 Old Club House enlarged, new
lockers added and Ladies' room re-
furnished. Walker House refitted and
improved New masonry dam built
for skating pond. Hockey team or
ganized. Sixth annual Horse Show
held on the Club grounds. President,
Elliot Smith, resigned June 2, 1908 /;
William B. Skidmore elected in his
place Vice President, Charles D. NJ.
Cole Secretary, G. Wickliffe Trock-
morton; Treasurer, W. ]. Romaine !;
Additional Governors, John Il. Brin-
ley, G. Albert Rickard, Edward K.
Mills, Fred w Ford and Herman
Behr. Membership 521; active ass.
The Club is member of the United
States and East Jersey Golf Associa-
tions, the q. S. National and the N.
Y. and N. J. Lawn Tennis Associa-
tions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31
pupils, Recital.

Eighth annual recital BY Miss Electa
Il. Baldwin and her pupilsat the Whip
pany Presbyterian church, Saturday
afternoon, June Atm, at three o'clock
Admission ten cents Proceeds for
benefit of THE church
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31

Madison and Chatham contested for
the honors at base ball on Memorial
Day. The game finally ended in a
riot, in which the policemen were
knocked down, and a general fight en-
sued. The game ended in the last
half Of the sixth inning, the score
was to in favor of Chatham. The
umpire declared the game no contest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31

Three base hits--Doyle, Cooney.
Two base hits Armstrong, Brown,
Lucas, T. Quick, Cooney (2l, M. Quick,
limerick. Stolen bases Pastimes 3,
Jersey +. @. Z. Struck out by Brown
s.: by Lewis IL. Bases on balls off
Brown /; off Lewis /. Time of game,
/ hour and 35 minutes. Umpire, Mr..
Benjamin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31

The game between the Morristown
Field Club and the Yale and Princeton
graduates on the Field Club grounds
on Monday afternoon, was called off at
the eighth inning on account of the
rain. The score then was 10 to 2 in
favor Of the Field Club.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31

The Pastimes played two games with
the Liberty Field Club Of Roseville,
on Monday winning both. The score
of the morning game was 10 to s, and
of the afternoon 8 to 0.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-31

The Yale second team defeated the
Morristown Field Club at baseball on
Saturday, by the score Of IA to1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
Save Y0URICHIID.
st. vltus'' Dance Getting Fear
fully Prevalent.
Comes From Weak Nerves and
Attacks Nervous Children.
Do Not Neglect Your childrefi's
Weak and irritated Nerves.

3 There appears TO be almost ai, cpl
denic OF ST. svitus' dance among children,
rho disease comes directly from weak
nervo and an. irritated condition Of the
nerve centers.
y Its approach Is shown by 4 the nerves
becoming weak, the child Us pale, norvi--ii
OTIS. restless. irritable. does not sleep
we'll at night. but tosses estlcssly, talks
In sleep. grts It's tecth.and has Irregular
appetite. There Will DO a twltching Of
the eyelds. the hand the arm. tho leg,
or portion OF the body. which spas mod \.
movements viii gradually increase until
the child Is moro orsless helpless
LIT Is il very serious disease and should
never be allowed to run. as tho most Sc
rlous consequences cnsuc In the utter
wreck OF tho nervous system, a, II must
be cured at once. 81
rho euro Of little Edna T.,Sdaughteri
OF Afrs. Sarah NJ. Hunter. is wonderful.
aud should be- known to the, parents Of
every nervous child Or, sufferer from st.
yitus' dance. Mry. Hunter says: