davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26

Gr fab 'e an, lpie fs 10 jligenbfriif
in ibrer 3arten 9iiae Dor ibm Itanb,
benin iie batten ii6 nod ni9t pieber
geiebt. Gr tpolte ibr ettpos 2ie6es,
Shmeihelnoes fugen, bic S60n6eit
be8 2e6ens Ouf tie be3ieben. Sein
Bid irrte inoeien tpieber gu ben @us
gen bes 8iloe8 ab, bas er nod in Der
Suno belt; er itarrte Ite an unb perz
CAB feline 0orte. SGaoe! ba6te er,
nit einsm MiBgefiibI in Der 8ruIt;
"S6aoe!" iagte er bann boIblaut.
Sin FOLDER &opf-uno gar 70 frpmm.
Sd BATHS inn nibt 3~ugetraut. IS lit
pObl cine geipiHe Melun6oIis burin-
etpos riibreno GrnIte5-aber BON
WeItf(u6t ooer Weltpsrleugnung Iiebt
man bod ni6ts. Sur piel Site; piel
Site"
nM}ein Soft, Iie 1T ia aud engetss
gut! lno WeGtflu9t-nein, bic bat Iie
ni6t. sic lift ia Elm furdtbarer
pfIidtmenid; mas man auf Grben gu
tbun bat, bas foQ man tbun. limb
iiberbaupt-"
Werner mari bic Photographic auf
ben tleinen Siia. Sic fab ous uno
perItummte.
Mit elmer Seftigteit, bic fe ii6ers
rai6te, itieB er bann berpor; sd
buiie biefe ,~furdtbdrsn pfIidtmens
fden.' IS iinb gep0bnIi6 barte, itol3e
pbariiGer!-S6 baiIe audi bic epige
Sr0mmigteit. Die iiBt in ibrem Sims
mel unb gudt nit Nib Derni6tenbem
Bid uuf uns 0 Soft Derbammte
Belttinoer binunter. @d, tpie bebauern
mir Gu9l i%cuf3en bieie guten Seelen,
Sbr tommt in bic S0qe uno mir graz
bespegs gum Iieben 8ott!-0as lam
ME Elm gang ebIer, gutter Weni9 iein,
Der 70 bentt. Rein, ba8 lam er nidt!
Gr mag nod 10 piel 2iebes unb @utes
buben: er bat ben @ottGbnli6teitsz
pubn; aud Elm 8r0Bentpabn. @r
fibIt ii3 oIs artises &inb, als 2iebs
Iing8tino; adj, er fiiblt ii9 70. @r lit
nt6t gang gut! Gr lam e8 nidt!!"
sd lpiberIpre6e ia ni6t," entgegs
net. Minnu IGdelnb. Isle bliben uno
bonnern MIDI 10 on, ipie ipenn i6
Sbnen pioerlprd6e."
DSa, ia. @ntf4uIoi9en Sie!" faste
er 5eritreut.
sd bin ia gang S9rer Meinung."
ga, ia!"
Gr that Elm paar S6ritte. 9arauf
9riff er na9 benz Sii96en unb nabm
bic Photographic ipieber in bic Sanb.
Seine @ugen, ais pGren es riftige
Wlalerdugen, bobrten iih in baS Bib.
yta9 unb na6 fi6 bann ttef perftnz
iternb, i4iittelte er ben aopf; mari es
tpieber bin.
~auf Dieberieben beim 4~benbeFen!"
'pra6 er 1alb in bic Cuff, balb gu
M|tnna, briidts ibr raid bic Sanb,
ndbm ietnen Wantel uno Sut unb
ging.
Sic fab inn ettpas befrembet nod;
ibre 2ippen per5osen ii9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26

rgs banbeIt Iid ia MIR nod I'm sic.
06 Sic nit einem pommeri6en outs
belIBer- -9obe 9erae nit 8letI6ern
uno S9neerutf9en bah i'd freiIi9
mot; Sic ia9ten aber neuli6-bos
9efleI MIR 10 gut, 1T mir 70 nutgegans
9en-Se nollten ii1 niiBli6 MAIDEN,
fem floeles untraut perben. Wa,
Tenn Sbnen bas Sers auf9inge. iit,
tAr Pommern niibIid gu MAIDEN unO
"Tas iifs ia eben," lugte G6ritins
14oHeno letle: npommern tenn i9
gar ntft; in NorobeutI6lano iibers
baupt mar t6 ia nod ME. Dte ba bic
YEeni4en iino-unb pie ba auf benz
Gano 9eptttbI4aftet miro-pas BON
eI1er Sanotrau perlanet uno erpartet
ipIro- Sic miiiien mid ni6t aus
laden, oab i'd babon fprede! 9ber
oas oues gebt mir i'm aopf berum,
lte9t mir ouf Der 9ruIt. ga, penn
i'd mid fir cine Deile ~bin3aubern
tonnte-tn Sbr 9interpommern, mein'
if-uno ba pie Elm mGu86en berumz
idausn unb borden, bis ib pibte, tpie
has alles 1T -. unb ipie Sie bort iinb;
audi oas -. 9eritebn sic, pie ids
meme? Sber finben sic bas aues gu
peoantti4, gu prattii4. gu niidtern-
nit gu ipentg Ser59"
pa mar i'd pobl Elm ein9e6ilbeter
Get, Iie6es 5rdulein," iprab nun 9uso
ipie6er. Rein, i6 finbe, ba5 allies lit
natiirIif, perniinfti9;-nur iebr truuz
rig fiir mid! Sic iosen, Sbr 8ruber
mill nddItens fort. Wie ieb' i6 sic
oann tpieoer? unb Dor alien, ipie
5aubere i6 Sic na9 qommern bin?
baB sic mid unb uaes 10 tenusn Ierz
men, Die-"
gr ipra4 nidt gu Gnbe. 9ottor
Wolfgang mar aufgeitanben uno rief
jeBt in bic Welt binein: ,Mleine Serrz
idaften, id muB bitten! IS 1T 3eit
gum @ufbru4, tpenn mir i'm 8upertiz
bauS gu Wtitag eiIen polen!"
Winna 1orte, uber eluubte gu b0rer,
baB bic beioen oa unter ibr in bic 60be
fubren, bann am SelsbIod bingingen.
Sic ielbit blieb nod einige 4u9enbIite
liegen; baruuf erbob ie Ii9 unb trat
nte i6laftrunfen, bic 9ugen reibenb, an
ben Onberen 3anb bss 6eIIen Dor.
n9enten Sic" iu9te iie gu ben Mdnz
nern binunter, lid mar bier felt eingez
fdlafen. 9as tommt ipobl bon Der
fdIe6ten Na9t auf benz Sonnblid.
Nun bin i4 pieber mari6bereit!"
Sic mari einen Bid auf @erner,
ri6ren" Werner, ipie fte bel ii6 oadte;
in ieinem e~Ieganten 4n3ug, ba5u ben
langen 8er9itod in Der San6, nGgelbez
i6la9ene S6ube on ben 6iiben, itano
er ipie elm etipas orouigss @emi19,
dber fir iie bod tpie Elm i6luuter Nooz
mis- od. 9as n3aubern" iibernebme
id! oa9te lie. 9rei Sliegen nit elmer
&Iappe! Mtein plan lit i6on fertig!
Sic ftieg BON ibrem Sells berab; bic
etpaS belle Geitult mar bod nod Ella
itiid, unperiebrte Su9eno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26

@T1erner fab am nd4iten Moreen
10y in ieinem 3immer nabe am
C~ SenIter; er betra6tete nit
triti56en Nueen, mas er felt
einsr Stunoe gema6t bate: einen trGuz
meriiden @eriu6, Srau Minnas 8iiI tie
aus Dem &ppf nit poitelfarben gu ma
len. Wie er fid bate benten %tonnen,
mar Der @eriuh TART miBgliidt; 10
elm grinbli6 gei6ultes MeiItergebddtz
nib bate er ni6t. Gs tpar elmer ieinsr
miibigen ginfdae, bic Der bumpfe S6dz
tigteitsbrang beroorrief unb iibsr bic sr
fl6 binterorein 81 drgern pfle9te. Dies
mai bate i'm pbenbrein iraenb Elm 9oz
bplb 9enedt: in Winnas 9e1ift hattie
fi6 bas ibrer Sdlpe1ter nit binein9ez
brGn9t, Defenders 4u9en unb Stirn
iparen mebr mad Wanba geratben.
Wfibratben mar jebenfalls bieIer ean3e
1"lniinn -. @r b0rte nebenan bel Gbriz
ftine geben; bann tIopfte eS bort an
feline Sbiir. Gr mari bic .5urbentleds
ferei" in cine S6ubIabe unb risf ettpus
nntpiri6: rSo. ia! 8pmm Su nur
berein!"
Gbriitin. frat in's 3immer, Sic
bate Den SUIT ouf Dem &ppf; hire fri
fden, ianftgebrGunten @ansen batten
Elm. leifte R6tbs. .StOr' ia 9id9"
fraste iie, nit einem beionoern Ius>
Druid bon !SarmIoIi9teit i'm 9eiidt.
gr iditteIte Den aopf. nWp tommit
Su bsr?" fra9te er. ~Du tparit auss
g~e9an9en."
.Sa; muir auf Die 2dnoltrabe. 9a
rief mid Srau Weintraut bon ibrem
9alton berunter an, ertlGrte, lie bate
SebnIu4t mad mir, uno i9 eins bins
auf. Sic miro neuerbines 10 beIonz
oers ber5Ii6 uno sdrtli9 gu mir.
Gur9tbor lisb 1T ite gessn midi"
"Sa, oas bab' i9 gu meiner 5reube
bemertt," iagte Werner; voenn es 1T
ia eine-alerIiebite sgrau. Oils mir
seitern aus Dem 6leibtbal berunterities
gen, lieb lie Did gar nidt mebr bon
il6; uno 9eitern Qbeno ipar's pieber
10. Sd iparo auIebt fOrmli4 eifers
fidtia.
.g4, ober bon Dir ipridt ie nit
elmer @erebrung, Wsrner. uno nit
elmer Wdrme!-Sie lGbt Did f6Dn
eriiBen." Gbriitins frat ans Seniter.
ols bemertte ie BORT irseno ettpas, trat
Damn ipieoer ms Simmer auriid uno
lebnte iih an Den Stubl ibres 1rus
Oers, ben lie ober muir bon Der Settle
onIab.
Giner ieinsr per56leiert bur6orin'
9tnoen 9lide rllbte ouf ibr. nGbriitel,
0u bait mas" iaete er bann, NIT iet'
mem ibr b%etannten briiberliten 2a'
deln.
"gitte, ereif nidt 70 por!!" entsss'
rets tie uno Iddelte nun, au4. ~Na ia
-etpas bah id. Dent Dir, mas Grou
Ms'ntrdut min. Sd ioa iis beiu4en.
Sn Sinterppmmern."
NIB! Wann bsnn2"
.SeBt."
.Sebt?"
>.Sa, bent Dir; iest. Sic metnt 10:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26

M inige Sage fpdter, an einem Ionz
NJ mig i9onen @ormittog, iaben
y Su9o unb 5rau Miuna, 8erz
ner unb feline S9peiter unb
Der iun9e 9ottor, i'm 5leiBtbal an
etnem lei1e rieielnben 9G6Iein, bas
benz 5leibba9 5ufIoB. Garden unb
5t4ten 9aben an9enebmen S6otten;
Elm mG6ttger 5elsblod, pobl etnrol
bonn Berg 9eitiir3t, trennte bic RaItens
ben glei6fom bon Der 8elt; es mar
Elm betmli6es YldB6en. sic batt.n
am Sag porber ben SonnBiid erItieeen,
pbne 5rGulein Intonie, bic ftp Dor
bteier 8letiherlpanberung gefiirAtst
bate, iparen friib INN Se6s pom ,3ti.
telbdus uuf benz 9ipfel pieber aufgcz
bro9en, Inn gu Mittag i'm Rupertibuus
gu iein, uno friibitiidten nun ein penig
aus WoIfgungs Rudfad, Der in ieinen
gaitfreunoli4en Salten nod einige CUTE
Reite bate. Iuf benz peiden Moos
rrbte man 10 gut; fibenb posr liegenb.
Sin paar uniihtbare 80eelfen 5tpits
i6erten einen leifen @eiang. @m
bIauen Simmel feeelten lei6te, lang
fame, f6neeipeibe @olt6en poriiber.
Berner, Der auf feinem Mantel lag,
ben 8opf aufseitibt, nidte por ii8 bin.
~Sa. bier tann mat bod pieber
l.ben," faete er pie aufatbmenb.
.Wenn man oub nod siemIid bod
iiber benz Seilieenbluter Sbal lit, man
bat bod idon pieber Elm meri6li6es
geflbt. SGume; fogar 8Dgel. Sin
cipiliiirtes ileines MGTer6en, bas
balbmenidIia m%itpIaupert. Sier
sebts!1
30 ia," beriebte gbriftine, bic seeen
einen Baum 9slebnt fab. v!0ier iI's
au9 nidt libel. @ber bas mar bod
fdSner, als i6 ba obsn iiber benz Doen
Jslienies bic S6nssbuIoe binunter,
fauits, binter benz Ssrrn Srftor. 81,
bimmlifd falte 2uft, unb Der Winb,
ben mir unS ielber mo6ten. limb bic.
ies fdnsIle OabinrutIfen in 70 'ner
maraenbaft piloen WeIt. 9ruoer. bua
tpar fhOn!"
nWinterfport i'm Sommer." mari er
Elm.
Run ia!.
n0aSu batt' i9 bod nidt ben
Mutb!" bemertte Minna BON ibrem
Baum beriiber; fie ob nod Elm paar
stpfelhhnittden. rMi4 benz Doctor
slei4iam auf ben Hiiden gu fesen-
unb unter mir nihts als S9nee uno
tin Ibbans-"
rgr bate ia feline bide Scope auf
ben Sdnee eelest; es mar ipie elm
S9litten!"-Gbriitine mari einen ibrer
bantboren unb belpunbernben 9lide auf
Molfsans. bic Sueo ole unterpess
quitting; lie tamen aber gu ieinem Drip
bsrsnisen bod ans 3iel. Sin rib
renb gutter Serr 9ottor!" ieBte fie
binau. LIMB babel pie Elm 9ltblet!"
Woltsans Iadelie. .Sie baben bait
Elm Ilpenber5, eaber iberi9dten sic
MIDI 10 febr.-Sbrsn 8ruber baben mir
aber leieer nidt besdihsrn tDnnen, ipes
Der fir bos Mitrutfden, nod ionft.
sd sIaub'. Der benit in biefem @uasns
blid: Sol Der 1entsr ben Sonnblid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26

M inige Gage ipdter, an einsm Tons
NJ mig f6Onen @ormittog, iaBen
y Su9o unb Srau Minna, Derz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26

as 9errenbaus BON BARRELS
hagen mar Elm 8au aus Dem
a6t5ebnten Sobrbunoert, oo=
mdls pieQeiht Fir @aitz
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-16
Lewis q Clark Exposition

At Portland, Ore, from June lst to
October 18th, 1905. For the above occa-
sion the Northern Pacific Ry. will sell
round trip tickets from Kanniah, Idaho,
to Portland as follows: Individual
tickets on sale daily fom May 10Th to
Oct. 18th. Rate $500 for round trip.
Final limit for return 80 days from date
Of sale. For parties of ten or more on
one ticket going and returning together
rate will be 1925 per capita for round
trip. Tickets on sale daily from May
10Th to Oct. 18th. Final limit for re-
turn 10 days from date of sale. Individ-
u'al coach excursion tickets will be sold
from time to time during life of the Fair
at very low rates. For any additional
information call on or write,
E. johnson, Kamiah, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-16
Was well pleased with Fair.


G. w. slayton called in Monday TO
renew his subscription to the Chronicle
and incidentally informed us that ne
had lust returned from trip to the
Portland fair, getting back home last
FRIDAY. He would not have made the
trim so early except for the chance to
meet number of relatives. He met
tbara one sister whom he lett in South
Africa seven years ago, one sister resld-
mo IN Chicago and one brother. he
enioved the fair greatly and said that
While some Of the exhibits were not yet
eomnleted the exhibition on the whole
was very good and would be getting
hetter daily. Visitors at the fair are
accorded the best of treatment by the
portland people and the statement go
mo around to the effect that charges
tnera are exorbitant is false. Mr.. slay-
ton saws the accommodations there are
~ hest and prices no higher than at
otbsr times. He made the trip by way
d seattle and Tacoma and saw a great
deal Of territory but none of it equalled
camas Prairie and he returned better
sn.;.ead than ever with this country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Goldstone for wall paper.
IN paper at Goldstone's.
pod has cheap at W. G. Brust's.
esh bread for sale at the Idaho ho-
to W. G. Brust's for bargains in
ling.
F. Parker was in the city Wednes-
rom Grangevllle.
ese Hattahaugh, the yonng Grange
attorney, has gone to Nebraska 70
arried.
eriff Ned Greene was seen on our
IS Wednesday but he wasn't after
ne here.
local K. P lodge viii hold memo
nd decorative services here Tues
it 2 P. M.
b Goldstone, Miss Anna Binnard
Mrs. Rothschild and little daughter
unday for Lewiston.
" ads. in this issue are those Of +,
pslin, and the Bargain Store al
e%Tille. Read them.
,. Kern, the bright young editor o.
tites Journal, was a visitor in oul
yesterday and pulled our latcr
for half hours pleasant chat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-16
Special Rates

via the o. R. & N. Co. to the Lewis and
Clark Fair at Portland, Ore, June ist
to October 10Th. From Lewiston $l4.4O
for the round trip good for 80 days.
Party of 10 or more on one ticket 5000,
limit 10 days. Tickets on sale May 29th
to October 10Th. In addition occasional
daylight coach excursions will be run at
less than one fair for the round trip.
For full particulars call on or write
q. w. Mount, Gent Agt. o. K. & N.
REMEMBER WE HAVE THE
SHORT LINE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-16

A 6ne assortment Of Merino,
Lisle thread and cotton, in light
and medium weights. We cannot
afford to carry any Of these goods
over to next season, so have marked
the prices in way to make quick
sales. Take advantage Of it.
Prices and quality sure to please
you. We sell the Defender line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-16
nlr. Farmer!

When you have any blaoksmithing
done you want it done we'll, don't you.
And when you have any machinery re-
paired you want it put in such shape
that it will do its work without having
to be re-made, don't you ~? Then
you should be certain your blacksmith
understands his business. That is just
what we claim to do, and having been
in the business for q years we are in
position to make our claim good. We
are prepared to do all kinds OF black
smithing and can repair anything from
a squirrel trap to threshing machine.
And we GUARANTEE satisfaction. If
you don't believe it, try US. Wen do
the rest. Bring in your difficult jobs.
enuEP ~ ANKRIIBM
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-16

A large party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Jenny Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Rhoades,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Adehm, Johnnie seu-
bert and several Others left Sunday af-
ternoon for Portland to visit the fair.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-16
TRUNKS & vALIsEs
No $500 .Abol1t ID.

1t is no secret that for Cuts, Burns,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, Boils,
ETC., nothing is SO effective as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. "It didn't take long to
cure bad sore had, and it is all o. K.
for sore eyes" writes D. L. Gregory, OF
Hope, Tex. 25c at DR.. Briley's drug
store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-16
Wednesday
June II, 'c5
u BeavY Gut in Wasb
Goods

Nothing more serviceable and
appropriate tnan wash goods
They are most attractive in appear
ance also. Fine fabrics for dresses,
waists and evening gowns. Note
the prices:
All regular Soc wash goods, I'd 4Oc
/" SOC 8 !" f" 35c
:" Soc zoe
(" soc 9 zoe
25c 1Sc
20c !" IL
15c I" lie
1Oc 74c
/" SIC /" SC
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-28
Henry N. Smith.
Re.<aH Agency
wHIpPANY.

Miss Edith Whitmore entertained a
number of her friends on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of w. S. Has
lam,. the event being her twelfth birth.
day. Games were played and all the
young folks had good time.
Mr.. Dodd, who occupied the Presby.
terrain pulpit on Sunday, both morn
ing and evening, was entertained at
G. L. Freeman's. Mr.. Finney, Of
Princeton Seminary, is expected to
preach this coming Sunday.
Samuel Hopping celebrated his S2d
birthday on Wednesday evening
About seyenty-tive friends gathered at
his home and spent a most enjoyable
evening.
A family from Pompton has moved
into the Thomas house. The man is
employed by the New York s. Phila.
delphia Brick Company.
Miss Addie Dodd spent few days
last week with relatives in East
Orange.
The afternoon Card Club met at the
home of Miss Bertha Adamson or
Tuesday.
d. M. Shipman has purchased the
Harvey Kitchell homestead.
Rev. /. L. White made a flying visit
to our village this week.
Miss Grace McEwan was home from
The Castle this week.
Mrs. Walter Haslam is visiting in
Brooklyn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-28
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Melick
have returned from their wedding
tour.
Miss Anna Tonkins, Of Rockaway,
has been visiting Miss Eva PiersOn for
few days.
The brick mansion in Olyphant Park
has been leased to Herman Lowen-
stein, a New York leather merchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bechler, who oc-
cupy I'll. b. Hotfman's house on West
ern avenue will soon leave for Cali
fornia.
Miss H0tchkiss gave piano recital
in 5. A. Baldwin's studio last Friday
evening. She was assisted by Harvey
j, Genung.
Miss Mary e. Testman has returned
from Savannah, Ca, where she was
called to the death of her sister, Mrs.
M. B. Adams.
Sidney A. Baldwin will take party
of ten of his pupils to hear Paderewski
at the Kruger Auditorium, Newark,
this evening.
Miss Margaret Young entertained a
number OF her friends at card party
at her residence on Western avenue
on Friday evening.
l.. B. Tompkins and w. v. Meslar
represented Morristown at the meet
ing of the State Master Plumbers at
Paterson on Tuesday.
DR.. George Hibler has been granted
an extended leave of absence from the
Harlem Hospital and has gone to San
Antonio, Texas, for a rest.
The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Cliff will be
celebrated in the Methodist Church
on the evening of April s.
Miss Helen Day and Herbert Day
gave dinner on Tuesday evening in
honor Of Miss Mabel Day and John ".
@. Parker. Covers were laid for
twelve.
James #. WEIGH, Organist of the
First Presbyterian Church, while I'M
able to play his organ on account of
accident, visited a number of the large
churches of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hopkinson
Fairchild have issued Invitations for
the marriage of their daughter Hattie
Amelia to James Claude Armstrong
on Wednesday evening, April 18th at
their residence, IA DeHart street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-28
BRooKsIDE.


Miss EsSie Thompson died at her
home on Saturday IF pneumonia, after
an illness of several weeks. The de-
ceased was a lovely christian character
and an active worker in the Sunday
school, and will be much missed
throughout this community. The
funeral was held from her late resi-
dence on Tuesday at IL a. M, Rev,
R0berts Johnston officiating. Inter
ment at Mendham.
A very pleasant surprise party was
| rendered Miss Pauline Morrison at her
home on Wednesday evening. There
were about fifteen present. Games
music and dancing were the chief
amusementS. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Lulu Garabrant was given a
surprise party on Saturday evening by
about twenty Of her friends. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in games and
dancing, after which refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ID. Mccoy have re-
turned to their home after spending
the winter with their son, Lewis Nc
Coy, at Montclair.
A. B. Byram had the misfortune to
have one of his hands severely burned
while working in his blacksmith shop
one day last week
John Byram and Mrs. VIM. Byram,
OF MOrriStOWn,w were the guests of their
brother, A. B. Byram, on Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Ada Schenck and Miss Marion
Garabrant attended a dance at Mend
ham on Friday evening.
William Schenck and daughter, Miss
Ada Schenck, were visitors in Whip
pany on Wednesday.
Charles McPeak, of Lake Hopatcong,
spent Monday last with his mother,
Mrs. Susan McPeak.
Charles Dean will move his family
from Mt. Freedom into the Cochran
house on the corner.
Rev. f. j Hubach, of Mendham, will
preach in the chapel next Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. d. b Comet is entertaining
her sister, Miss Minnie Field, Of
Whippany.
Mrs. w. A, Ward, who was confined
TO her bed for several days, is now con-
valeScent.
John Norwood and sister, Miss Jen-
ME Norwood, spent Sunday out Of
town.
Julia and Helen Menagh, Of Mend
ham. have been visiting relatives here.
George Parks, OF Mendham, is about
to move into the Schenck homestead.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-28
MT. FREEDOM.

Mrs. Horace Baird was taken to the
hospital in a serious condition on Tues
day of last week, but is improving
slowly. Her husband has just returned
from the hospital, where he had I'm.
dergone an operation.
Miss Susan Coe, Walter Hubert
and wife, attended the wedding last
Wednesday of Miss Louise Pruden and
J 3seph Sturgis, at Washington Valley,
A. G.. Orr has sold his blacksmith
business, also dwelling house and other
buildings to George Lanterman. Mr..
Orr is talking OF going TO Nebraska.
Abram Youngs and wife, of Morris.
town, spent Sunday last with Mr.. and
Mrs Ira w. Youngs.
Rumor says George w. Drake is go
ing to add meat market to his gro.
Gerry business.
Z. Burnett, the mail carrier, has
been confined to his home for week
with sickness.
Mrs. James @. Wright, Jr.. who has
been i'll with pneumonia, Is somewhat
better.
Herman Conklin, Of Newark, was
the guest OF friend here on Sunday
last
Mrs. Mary avadge has been quite
Ill for some time, but IS now GONZALES
cling.
Mrs Marie Hubert, who has beer
under the doctors care, Is improving
Miss Nellie Slater, of Morristown, is
visiting at the home of A. G.. Orr.
Mrs. Arthur Burnett, Of Madison, is
the guest of X. Burnett.
Mrs. Henry Blazier, OF Newark, Il
visiting relatives here.