davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
gHmr;.rttn,E
THiSs
 In Europe for the Summer.
 Lessons resumed September IS.

needs sympathy and receives criticism; needs help and is given hindrance, needs protection and is. given mob violence, needs justice and is given charity. needs leadership and is given cowardiee and apology, needs bread and is given stone. This nation will never stand justified before God until these things are changed.
 Of the above grievances we do not hesitate to complain, and to complain loudly and insistently. To ignore, over look or apologize for these wrongs is to prove ourselves unworthy of freedom. Persistent manly agitation is the way to liberty, and toward this goal the Niagara movement has started and asks the cooperation Of all men of all races.
 The Niagara movement will, hold an nuaI meetings, The work of the or ganization will consist of appointing a committee in each State to cooperate with congressmen and legislators to secure just legislation for the colored people, and the committees will from time to time issue literature ana re- ports on the progress Q fthe, work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
E. TRACEY GREAvEs.

P. Tracey Greaves, formerly in news-
 paper work in Hartford, and well re-
 membered by many friends in New Haven, died Monday evening in New York. He was born in Cardiff, Eng
 land, but for about ten years was a resident of Hartford where he attend ed the high school. After serving as a compositor, he took up position on the reportorial staff of the Hartford Times.
 Later he held several responsible posi- tions at one time being the London
 manager of the New York World. When the New York Evening World
 was started MT. Greaves was chosen as it's manager. Afterwards he became a writer on the New York Times. During
 all of his Journalistic career he was
 known for his fidelity and forcefulness,
 and was well liked by all with whom he came in contact. He was a distinct op- ponent of ''yellow" journalism, and a
 man of wide culture, His loss is felt
 by all those who have been connected
 with him at any time during his life, i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
JOHN M. PARKER.

Danbury, July 19.-John M Parker, a we'll known veteran of the civil war, who was for many years clerk in Me- Lean Brothers's tore, died Tuesday morning in the hospital at the Soldiers home in Noroton. The deceased was a native of Brookheld and was a resident of that place at the outbreak of the civil war. He enlisted in Company B, Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers, July IS, 1862, and served until June 8, 1865, when he was honorably dis charged. He is survived by his wife and one son, Charles M. Parker, of Torrington, and by two daughters, Miss Lena Parker and Miss Maud Parker, both of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21

the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. A. Met calf in WoOdmOnt.
 Mrs. Edward Beach of Waterbury is visiting her sister. Mrs. Gulick at Cot ltage Rest, in Woodmont-
 Mrs. D. 4. Kinner of West Haven was painfully injured on Tuesday, which caused the breaking of her shoulder. At the latest reports she was resting comfortably.
 Mrs. George Domkee and grandson, George Domkee, of Union avenue, West Haven, have gone to Southington to spend a few days with Mrs. Ellen Cowles.
 Miss Florence Boyd, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Hyde, re- turned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.' "Wednesday, accompanied by Durell Shepard, who will spend two weeks at Miss Boyd's home.
 Edward K. James is substituting at lthe postoffice during the absence of Letter Carrier Welding, who is visit ling with friends in New York state.
 Miss Hermanee of Main street is in Forestville. Conn.
 | The members or the EpWOTlh league, West Haven, will hold cake and ice cream sale at the home of Mrs. Charles Rider, 512 Third avenue.
 Charles York of West Haven, who has been spending two weeks at Tuxis camp, returned home Wednesday and yesterday went down to the r. M c. A. cottage at Morris Cove for two weeks.
 Mrs. Edward Burtiss and daughter, Miss Dorothy Burtiss, have gone to Cape May, N. J., to visit Mrs. Burtiss' mother.
 Miss Grace Cremin os New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter J. Ker- rigan Of Richards street, West Haven.
 Miss Fowler of New York is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Hof- fer of Campbell avenue, West Haven.
 Mrs. Cox, Miss Agne Cox, Miss Kath- crime Cox, and Master Donald Cox of New York arrived Wednesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Lett ney, where they will spend week as guests of MT. and Mrs. Lettney.
 Miss Emma Reynolds of York street, West Haven, is visiting in Plainaeld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
coNNEcTIcbT MEN DEAD.
E. Emory Johnson, Manufacturer of
 ,Moodus-John M. Parker.

E. Emory Johnssn,f Manufacturer of
 Moodus-John M. Parker.
 E. Emory Johnson, a prominent cot ton manufacturer, and one of the best known men of Moodus. died at his home in Johnsohville July IS. The cause of his death was consumption, from which he had suffered for seve- Tal years. ,s
 Elijah Emory Johnson was born in Moodus, May 2S, 1S41, the son of Eme- ry and Eliza Card Johnson. He grad uated from Union college, Schenectady, N. Y, in 1862. In 1879 he was admit ted to the bar, and formerly did quite 8 law practice. On the death of his father, in 1896, he became owner of the Neptune Irvine mills, and continued in the manufacture of cotton goods until his death.
 In 1878 MT. Johnson represented the town of East Haddam in the general assembly. He was a member of the board of education of East Haddam for nine years, a justice of the peace for over twenty years, and held vari- ous other town offices. MT. Johnson was the founder of the local newspaper, the Connecticut Valley Advertiser. which he published for a number of years. He was member of Columbia lodge, No. 26, F. and A. M., and a member of McDonough lodge, Knights of Honor, of Middletown.
 MT. Johnson was thrice married. He is survived by his third wife and three daughters, Mrs. M. w. Plumstead of East Haddam, Mrs. Thomas B. Bent of Hartford and Miss Helen Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
REGIMENTAL TEAM CHOSEN,
Grays to Send Five Men to the Brigade
 Shoot July 2S.

SlOOL July Aos
 Final selection has been made for the rifle team that is to represent the Sec. ond regiment in the brigade shoot at Danielson on July 2S and 29. The make up of the team, which is to consist of eight men and two substitutes, is an- nounced as follows: Captain Harry c. Young, Captain Gruener and Lieuten- ant Fox, Company F.; Lieutenant Dray and Sergeant Lanouette, Compa- ny K; Privates Harrison and Simpson of Company F; w. Riley and H. Riley, Company D. As substitutes, Private Baker of Company I. Captain Isbell of the Blues will. be team coach.
 To the Grays belongs the honor of having the largest enumber of men on the team, five places being captured by them. The men were selected for the team on the showing made in the regi- mental shoot held last week in Wal lingford. The members are hopeful of capturing the brigade trophy because of the records that have been made by the men on the team during the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21

MT. adn Mrs. Charles Hisler and chill dren of Philadelphia are the guests of Mir and Mrs. John McQuinnis of 35 Oak street.
 Miss Grace Lyke of this city is visit ing relatives in New Britain.
 Bernard Living of F'latbush is visiting the little sons of Mir. and Mrs. John Whitmore Waterside, in Clinton, and Mrs. Jennie Church of Hartford will spend the remainder of summer at the home of her brother, James Chalker, Waterside
 The following is the list of jurors chosen from Clinton as made up by the county jury commissioners at Middle town: Dr. Samuel Didbell, Samuel L. Stevens, Sturges c. Redfield, John E. Andrews, Gilbert R. Doane, Frank T, Buell., Henry w. Harris, William H. Murrill, Oliver B. Swain, Holcomb M. Jones, Frederick G. Woodstock, Charles B. Wyckoff, James w. Reeves, William F. Chittenden, Evelyn E. Stevens, and Joseph H. Spring.
 Miss Marie Wolfe will leave in a few days for a six weeks vacation to be spent in the Cotskills.
 Mrs. Maud Murphy and daughter Kit tie of Saltonstall avenue are visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. John Cur zon at Cape Ann, Mass.
 Mrs. James Lee, Miss Bessie Barry and Miss Florence Lee spent Sunday with friends in Hartford.
 Miss Mae Bluett of .Ansonia, who has been the guest for the past three weeks with Mrs. Edward Gum at Woodmont, has returned home.
 Miss Della Carrigan of Greene street is improving from a recent illness.
 Mrs. J. H. Rubin and family of Salem street left yesterday for the Catskill mountains.
 The Ella May cottage in woodmont has been taken by J. R. Paddock and familiy of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. M P. Harlon, who have been in Texas, are stopping with their son in the Oxford cottage, Woodmont.
 Lois Edwin of Washington, D. C., is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21

Hartford, for the remainder of the sea- son.
 James Heslin of the Reglino Shoe company has gone on an extended va cation, including trip through Maine and among the Thousand Islands.
 Ray Salsman of Dinelect cottage, Woodmont, leaves on Saturday for a two weeks trip through New York state.
 Mrs James Baldwin and son leave Monday for visit in Baltimore and Washington, D. c.
 B. E. Nettleton is at Norfolk for a short stay. He is stopping at the Hill- hurst.
 Miss Bessie McKeon Of Frank street left yesterday for two weeks visit in Danbury.
 Mrs. Peter J. Cramer and Miss Cra- mer are spending their vacation at Pine Orchard.
 Miss Imogene Brown of 190 Spring street is stopping at the Hotel Queen at Ocean Grove, where she will spend her summer vacation.
 Miss Ruby Elizabeth Street, who will sing at Miss Hale's recital in Litch- field club house, is being entertained at Miss Hals' home for few days. Miss Street has been making very rapid strikes toward perfection in her chosen art.
 George Slocum, who has been spend- ing his vacation with Ernest Brown of Litchfield, has returned to this city.
 George Collett has bought a new 30 foot sloop, which is the admiration of many at Woodmont.
 Mrs. Watson l.. Phillips, Miss Ruth Phillips and Frank Phillips left yester- day for an extended stay in East Penn broke, Mass, They will be joined by pr. Phillips early in August and later in August will go to Cottage City, Mass.
 Mrs. G. Redfield, who has been quite sick for the past week at Woodmont, is no wconvalescent.
 Miss Dickinson, Of Northfield is the guest of Madame. Tealdi at her sum- mer home in Morris Hill " -, , -..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
WEATHER TO REMAIN COOLER.

To-day to be Like Yesterday- Greatest
 Temperature Was S6 degrees; Lowest,
 69 Degrees. ..s --...z.....,, ......s.s...
 According to the weather man last night to-day's weather will be about like yesterday, being somewhat cooler than the preceding few days. The high est temperature yesterday was between 1 and o'clock at which time the off 'cial thermometer registered S6 degrees. The lowest temperature was about 8 o'clock last evening, at which time it was 69 degrees. The general humidity was 72 degrees. .,. &
 Of course the thermometers in vari- ous parts of the city registered maybe more than S6 degrees during the day, stillRthe weather was a welcome change over that of the past few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
New Haven Steamboat Line

New Haven Steamboat Line
 Steamer Steamer
 City of Richard :, Lawrence. Peck. 153ls Lv. l Belle Dock .x10:O0 x12:45 s4:3o. Tns, TSt:, G E. B,s.. 3:45 S:45 zV, E. X. .......... 4:15 500 9.15 6W, 6I5W, Slst St., p. R. .s...@. goo 10.09 Due New Haven. ..... 6:00 7:30 S.SI, x Week days only. sSunday ia ys 1s' onIy. Iv ia' SUNDAY TRIPS FROM NEW HAVEN
 l1N SUNDAYS until Sentenbar 5, inclusive, the Steamer CTTY oF eIE LA LA WHENCE will make triDs from Neys, Haven Hay to various points and return. for information regarding these trins end. Mesk For tickets and staterooms ann1v .t the of1lce on Belle Dock, also af fSishs op & Co.'S, 715 Chapel street. and 'at Eurssrs office on Steamer q !. The New England Nayirafion r.o,,,,,... 9EsoRGE E. BLACK, Agent, ' oetAe LOCK, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
grapsier,s 6mids
OsH hfk URN HaEHn 5saI6 XaFff0Ed
 S/RdH RnA0.
July 2. 1905.

July 2. 1905.
 xE:sa New York-s4:sS, s4:5o. s5.os. ss:s5' io.6ao' i6oe;6o' $500, xS:i2, $40. .!:23, I:2S, s2is. q a.sa ..z:S92. .9. e55E:zo, 4:35, &4:56, s5:I2 s5.s g.ao ss:eyys sa.SEt sa.S tIo 6riGgeport), s7:iO. ss,o5 slis .ss: x7:5S. ssifE ssis p.m. sandays-.l:ss. sI:5o. 1o:ls. I:1o '8:O2. s:sC. .s:os ti; p a,s1.o'lA' m ., For Washington via rIarIann Rfv.,.. ..
 8.Szp.m.. +l2:00 night daily
 iand and Bar Harbor-slO.O5 \. n bec.Hi1ee .h fountains, st AIBans and Que :, o:4V a. 1n., *11:e5 5. Iii.
 da-os boSt0n, Worcester and ProvI- iS!nl Kla. Hartford and WiIIimantic- tO.o7 a. m. 4:o4 ?. m.
 ProTiddnonstO Pf Boston via New London ana m 'is:o5. .a:i1 :.s.ss SG 3; a.ao 'lllii:sl i:ss am. 'l2;o5. !s:58 .saossays2sS .s:os' .5:oi D '2;s5 s,6'es Boston, via Sprinefeld = s1.o7 sI.0So a. m;: :45, s5:55p.m. Sundays. s.in For Hartford. Springfield, etc.-sl:o7. m. d2:lQ. aI:45, BOO. s4:04 x5.o7 .geEs E x9:Ss tso Hartford9. ss:25 tto MeridenSS' idS,oS' NI ;95s S:10, I0:05, $i1:O5 5. rn. Sunday. li,. S:fd p ,S xs:o5 a. m, 12:fO. s5:55. x7:io. .a!s9. For New London, etc. ....s s1 snEs 8I3 sVSt ELI.4I a.. m., ~l4.Q5t s.aS staa9SS, 1 lto saybrook), s2:4I s2:5S. s.fOI 6:TS 6TSS Sto 1fs saybrook) *4:2O, s5:Os, 5:i5' Sino,;ns Ho:4I %1:01, 8:15 (to Guilford9! nj. oI Pi m Sundays-@222, a2:55 a. 'i''' \ z:O5. *2:5S, *5:0S. *7:0I D. m.
 For MiddIetown. WiIIiman,ic. .,c SS e:SS am, LOO. s5:06 (to Worcesterl. o'oz pm sundays-7:20 p.m. { For sheIburnc Falls, etc,-7:5o an. tTaz.t vtS:zQ I slto New Hartford), 4:04, 600 (to
 < 3
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:ao a. dii2 ni22o lz:l0 2:50, FOO D. m. Sundays- S'oO am, 2:55, 8:05 pm o.5sor Gor Derby and AnsOnfa--6:5S. 500. Si.IEa s:3o .a3o am., 12:10. s2;00z, 2.S5, 7fddoz' 4:S0, .5:00z, (ex Saturdays). 5:iS. ii.Gn :SVp m. Sundays-S:00z S:3O. isl..Il ,sO am, 80, 6:00z 6:40, S:45 Din.
 ,oi1or For Waferbury-6:5S 500. $40 a. m. dda:iO, 2:S5, 5:1S. TAO, 11:S0 D. m, Snn. uag gs---S:oO, 40 a.nl., $40, 8:45 D. r,1. . o.51or Eor Winsted-6;5S, $40 am. S12.lO S;oo, S:dS, TAO D. m. Sundays :So a.
 For Pittsaeld. and intermea,a ,a t. poinLs ..- b:6D. lvia BridgeporIJ, g:35 a- m, sz;OO, 4:15 pm Sundays 8 :O0a. N.
 For LitchheId--9.35 a. m. s2:00. 4:i5. P, n. Sundays a. m. 8
 'Express Trains. Il ParIor car limited.
 gro Derby Junction. xLocaI Express.
 Saturdays only.
 0. M. SHEPARD. RI C. f,OTny Gen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
1nsr GIRI. REPoRTEp E,[

The father of three-year- Annie Beger. reported to the police last night that the child was missing from her home at 55 White street The police were notified to be on the lookout for her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
vIsITTNG AT PORT LODGE.

Miss Louisa Gibson, daughter of Po- lice Sergeant Gibson. and Miss Edna Brown, started on two weeks ,vaca- tion yesterday afternoon to be spent at Port Lodge, Vt. Both the young ladies are in the state normal school. o r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN.
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.

And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
Starln,s N. Y. &N.H H.LlF,e

PASSENGER AND FRETGHT sERvvS.u Leaves New Haven 10:15 b. m. StaYsin Sew' Nseg' YorIt f0gt { Of 1oo Brown Street Leaves SsM Ssa,. syr,, sTypk, S:VV p m, Cortlandt Street., tickets $1.25. Rooms s1.00. Take Chans e1 street cars to Brewery Street.
 .,e4. c. H. FISHER, Agent,
 New Haven Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
ANCHOR LIN E.
MONTAUK STEAM . BOAT cos LINE.

BetWeen NEW LONDON and GREEN.
 PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and
 SAG HARBOR, LONG ISIANTS.1 Steamer ORIENT (passengers onlyl leaves New. London week days, 10 a. mi. APO ?. m, leaving Sag Harbor, 6:20 a. m, 12:20 D. m, 10 a. m, trip from New London, Sag Harbor first landing
 Steamer MANTIANSETT( (freight9 car. rfes. passengers, leaves New London Der 4th), 8 a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 12:25 ?. m. &s; s$ 4 gsS
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-28
Shot HIS Mother.

Marvin Boyd, who lives with his
parents at Esther, went home crazy
drunk last Friday evening, and on be-
ing upbraided by his father, Mr. John
II Boyd, for hi, conduct, became wild
aud boistercus, drawing his pistol and
threatening to shoot His father grabbed
him to take away his pistol and in the
struggle which cnsucd the weapon was
discharged, the ball taking effect in
his mothers hip, ranging toward the
front. Fortunately it inflicted only IA
severe flesh wound, aud MIR. Boyd,
who was in town Tuesday, said his
wife was getting along quite comfort
ably and was able To sit up.
1t was reported at first that Young
Boyd threatened to shoot his father,
that his mother got between him and
his father To try 10 stop him, aud was
shot, aud that he then fired one or twu
shots at his father, one ball grazing
bis upper lip and another the upper
part OF one of his legs But MIR Boyd
assures u, that the accom-, first given
above is the true version uf the affair,
that only one shot was fired and that
accidentally while he was cndcavoring
to take the pistol away from his
son.
Young Boyd was arrested that night
by Constable Burns on the report that
had gained circulation, and brought to
Pennington, where he was lodged in
Jail. Saturday morning MIR Boyd
came to town aud secured his son :
release on hord, but there will proba.
bly, be no prosecution. The affair
ought to be lesson Tor Marvin, how
ever, not soon to he forgotten and to
cause him to resolve never again tt
''put an enemy in his mouth to stca
away his brains
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-28
WESLEY CHAPEL ITEMS

Mrs. &. " bradley aud Mrs
Fcczor have been very i'll but are now
recovering.
Mr. Henry Niggin> OF st. Louis
was the guest OF his sister. Mrs. VIM.
Dalton, last week
Misses Nctric and Anthony Smith
went to An cgg.roaNling at MIR. Lott
Grifiin's Saturday night
Quite a crowd from here attended
the Easter exercise at l.ibrrlyyillr sun.
day and were very highly enter
tanned.
Ernest, Ella and Ollic Smith accom-
panied by Miss Johns Of Carleton Col
legc, visited the formers parents, Mr..
and MIR, a. NJ. Smith.
Misses Mann and Myrtle Mckenzie
say that dropping corn is fine exercise,
for il gives them n good appetite aud
brings roses To their cheeks
dreamy Eyes heard of those
young men in this vicinity April lG
hut she had nothing 10 do with then
,, travelling in this direction for she wa,
at home idly dreaming alone.
DREAMY EYEs
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-28

The Kansas City Sunday morning
papers were received in Pennington
at the same time that the st. Louis
papers we're last Sunday.
AT the Easter services at the Christ.
ian Sunday School last Sunday morn
ing $50 80 was raised for the Christ.
ian Orphans Home at 81. Louis.
Sergeant George h. Straughan OF
the St Louis police, accompanied by
his father n.law, Mr.. VIM. J Haven,
, was down this week on II visit tn his
mother, Mrs. Mary Stranghan.
Carlisle Rozier returned to hi,
school duties nj Kcmpcr College,
Knoxville, Mo-, the first II the week
Mrs Rohicr aud her little daughter,
Layinia, accompanied him to St.
Louis.
MIR. ) Henry Smith Of Frederick
town, who has engaged in the news
paper business in number of South.
east towns Outing the last thirty years,
was in town 4 couple of days thi.
week
Paul Jones entertained a few of his
young friends with an elaborate Easter
dinner al five u clock Sunday afternoon.
rIn,n ,.a,, Ea.t,r .,nvnn;,a g., ,,,,l
little guest and all enjoyed the occa,.
ion very much.
President A. j Iwart Of the st.
Francoi, County Railway Company aud
the new board ui directors are doing
their best 10 improve the service Of the
electric railway and should he encpur-
aged in their efforts ly all our people.
Rev NJ. 7. Mathruy uf Mexico,
Mo preached at rrudIrtuu church
near Doe Run, last Wednesday even.
Jog and Thursday morning and even.
ing. He will preach at Colony church
90 MAY 9Th aud 10th at II a. III. aud
, 80 p m.
The Springfield Normal Approved
Summer School will begin June 9th,
continue "a days, close Aug 9Th
Entire expense s3l 50 Teacher,
may pay Tor their schooling IN monthly
payments after they begin teaching
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-28
THAT EARLY MORNING MAIL.
Over the Electric Railway from Esther
An Assured Fact-WII
Begin May 18th.

Postmaster Doughty has received
instructions from the Post Office De.
partment that the much desired change
IN h" mail service g.: Pennington,
over the electric railway from Esther
and Flat River, has been ordered, and
that the service will begin on the 10Th
Of May BY this change the fast morn
ing mail from st Louis for this place
and points on lllinpi, Southern will be
transferred to the latter road Mt Bis
marck, ANA the Pennington mail
brought over from Esther on the rlrc.
tic railway, arriving here at 1.3I m.
There will also be three mail, daily
over the electric railway between
Huntington, Esther and Flat River,
the morning mail for Flat River lcay-
lHg Pennington at 80 a. IN There
is ~ change in the mail service for
TIL. place over the ltrn Mountain
railway except that noted abnyc-thc
St Louis morning fast mail via the
liIino, southern aud electric rail.
way.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-28
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received by the under.
signed school directors until May 18Th,
1908, for the erection of a new school
house, known rs the Taylor school, :
miles northeast Of Pennington. Plans
and specifications will be found at the
office Of T. H. Glover, Pennington,
Mo. Address, l.. r. Hunt, q. Il. Hoy,
Thos. Cunningham, School Directors,
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-28
Meningitis at Fredericktown

a ST. Louis Republic special from
Frcdcricktnwn, Mo, under date of the
2lst, says OF three cases OF menin-
gilis which have come under the notice
of physicians here within the last two
weeks, two have been fatal
The last ease, that Of ,-year- old
child If Willard Postwait, resulted in
death after very brief illness, and
every treatment rcsorted to by the
physicians failed to better the patient
condition IN the least.
# is not feared that the disease will
become epidemic, as the three cases
noted have been isolated, and prevent,
i've precautions have been taken.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-28
Easter Dance

A dance was given on the evening
Of Eastor Monday at the Opera Hons,
as a farewell To Or. VIII Iscnmau, who
leaves for China the first of MAY.
There were present Messrs aud Nles,
danes Chas Bntterleld, $. II. Myers,
NJ I. Cnyce. Jenkins, Bray, Bird
smith, Fred Gould, DR.. aud Mrs.
Chas. Fleming, Mrs Coleman, Mise.
Gladys Ro2ier, Anna Bullerteld, Adele
Caycc, Myra Clardy. Jessie Spaugh.
Irene Nixon, Macy Morris and Mollie
Denton, aud win Taylor, Linn Clardy,
Jim aud Walter Morris, Aleck Wilson,
George Forster and DR.. lscnman
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-28
Out OF the Ordinary.

The services at the NJ. T.. Church,
south, next SUNDAY night Will be quite
out OF the ordinary. A program con.
sisting of a number of short spccchc,
an vital aud interesting topics will be
the order nj the evening. This ser
vice will be given in recognition ol
the many new members who have
joined the church since the last Con.
ference.