davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01

move over the border-l1ne How will 1t be with
Us then 2"
The Coming Test of Roosevelt's Strength
President Roosevelt, it is announced, has d.
cided to call an extraordinary session Of CON-
gress for November 11th to consider railway rate
regulation and tariff legislation As determined
as the President is that something shall be done
the Senate bosses from Mr.. Nelson W. Adri,h
of the Standard Oil trust down, are just as de-
termined that no relief shall be granted to the
people, Here is the coming test of the Pres-
dents strength, and this winter may see his par.y
come to the parting of the ways. It cannot re-
main as it is. Aldrich and Roosevelt ideas can
not long dwell together without explosions And
this decision will mean much to the party. Roose.
velt is to-day the most popular leader it has had
since Grants first term, and if his plans are de-
feated enough discomfort will follow to elect
a Bryan-like Democrat in 1908. Realizing this,
however, the monopoly-supporters may make Just
enough concessions to avoid open rupture with
Roosevelt, hoping later to recover any ground
they may lose by this temporary concession
'What Shall It Profit Man ?'
The inability of wealth to give happiness has
been more strikingly illustrated than in the
case of John D. Rockefeller. the richest in
America to-day. "In that fierce light that beats
upon a throne and blackens every blot" his
ord stands before the people whose praise he
seeks, and not all the glamor of millions take
away it's foulness. The old man feels it bitterly
reports say. This cold, money-making machine
in the form of man, who has known mercy
in dealing with those who opposed him, cannot
understand why people discredit his piety and
look askance at his philanthropy" combina
.tion of Midas and Macbeth, he walks our Amer
| lean stage the living embodiment of lesson our
money-mad generation would do well to heed
very simple lesson, and very old one, as old
as Solomon, who observed centuries ago that "a
| good name is rather to be chosen than great
riches" Like Macbeth, our oil king, rich be-
yond the dreams of avarice, finds
"And that which should accompany old age,
| As honor, love, obedience, troops of friends,
must not look to have but in their stead
| Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honor, breath
Which the poor heart would fain deny and dare
| not"
| It may be hard that such things must be salu
| of Rockefeller or any other man. So 1t IS haru
| that we should hang a man who has commtteo
| murder or imprison a who has commit
ted theft; but society demands that every CRIME
| must have it's punishment. Mr.. Rockefeller, tio
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23


harness anyway My harness is Dor
rowed What's the good of mendin'
borrowed harness? No sooner man
gets 1t mended than the Teller comes
after it. never knew it to fail"
When every one else was planting po-
tatoes Hank was wondering if it was
going to be a dry summer or like the
one they had nine years ago. And when
Bill Gleason, with a holiness that he
might have known would have stirred
the very dregs of Hanks mental cup of
reason, asked him why he didn't turn
up little ground and put in a few
hills of potatoes, Hank tapped the bowl
of his pipe and replied:
whats the use? If it's a good year
for potatoes most anybody will give
me enough to carry me through the win
ter; if its bad year, why, they won't
nobody have any" This closed the po-
tato incident
Hank was the possessor of an old
bay mare. The feed was very poor in
Hanks pasture. Jennie knows every
blade of grass in that pasture" said he,
"and she's got every one timed when it
will be long enough to eat again"
Squire Whipple had fine piece of
grass growing next above Hanks
place. About dusk every evening the
philosopher would slowly saunter
down the road and inquire after the
squire. He would spend few min
utes hanging over the fence and notice
if the squire was preparing for bed,
talk a few minutes and then go back
home. Jennie, when it grew darker,
would be led into the squire's meadow
for her evening meal. OF course it
wasn't long before the squire noticed
that his meadow was fast becoming
bald in spots and suspected Hank and
Jennie, Hank from his lack of good
pasture and Jennie from her unusual
rotundity of person.
Becoming aware of the squire's sus-
.picions, Hank devoted part of one
evening to taking down part OF the
souire's fence and turning Fan, the
sources own horse, into the meadow.
Next morning the squire was out early
mending fence.
.Stock get out?" asked Hank.
Eyes; last night old Fan got into the
timothy" and then with just the Slight
est touch of sarcasm, he added, II
wouldn't be dom any great harm ii
you'd patch up your fence bit,
Hank"
'Well, / guess old Fan wouldn't find
any great pickin' over In my pasture
SQUIRE" replied Hank with. low
chuckie. This ended Jennie's noctwnal
banquets, and she fell back into hel
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
IN liz TO BAR CREDITORS.

" Executors Notice.
Mary NJ. Denise and Frank Denise, Executors
of Tunis Denise, deceased, by order of the Sur
roqate of the County of Monmouth hereby give
notice to the creditors of the said deceased, to
bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate of said deceased under oath or
affirmation within nine months from the
DAY OF SEPTEMBER
zoos, or they will be forever barred Of any action
therefor against the said Executors.
MARY M. DENISE
FRANK DENIS 6ept28-Iot
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

"Well then, if they's a bird down
there with piece of red flannel on her
leg she don't belong to you, does she?"
asked Hank.
mo, she don't. But 1 know well
enough that they amt none down there
that don't belong there" Hank was
getting ready to king"
"All right, squire, all right; but sup
pose they is-then-well, then-she be-
longs to some one else, don't she?"
'Yes, suppose she does" reluctant
ly admitted the squire. So they logged
along down to the barnyard, and there
in the yard was a fat turkey with a
piece of Haring red flannel tied to one
of its legs.
"There's my bird, squire, sure
enough" said the crafty Hank, and the
squire once more felt the unsatisfying
but convincing force of Hanks rea-
soning.
Take her, Hank. She's yours, |
guess" said the squire as he sat down
on the tongue Of wagon, scratched
his head and watched Hank round up
the turkey with its scarlet anklet.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

observance OF the tardy growth OF
grass in Hanks well cropped pasture.
Hank lacked the ability to convert
his peculiar mental talents into some
thing of commercial value. 1t can
perhaps be best illustrated by his
method of woodchuck hunting. Hank
was the possessor of a gun that had a
recoil like mountain howitzer He
was particularly friendly toward it,
for he said there was sort of sympa-
thetic bond between them 'We both
kick when we have to work. as he ex-
pressed it.
When the woodchuck fever was on
he would shoulder the gun and start
out. Sometimes he was successful and
sometimes otherwise. When he brought
one home be would skin it and tack
the skin on the door of the barn. Then,
when some admiring youngster would
come along, Hank would give him the
skin he had so carefully tanned to
show him where there was another
woodchuck. Some one asked Hank
how he ever expected to make any
thing out of this kind of deal.
We'll" replied Hank, "some time I'll
find a hole with two in it."
The proprietor of the hotel at the
Corners had advertised turkey rattle
the day before Thanksgiving. Hank
went, took few chances, but was not
successful. He spent what money he
had, and it occurred to him ON the way
home that it was going to be a pretty
dull Thanksgiving without turkey.
Just about this time the erratic sage's
wonderful mentality asserted itself.
He stopped Jennie about opposite the
squire's place, climbed out of his wag-
on and went around behind the hen
house. In few minutes he came
back, got into his wagon and went on
home. The next morning Hank ap-
peared at the squire's.
Been down to the henhouse yet,
squire p
mo, not yet. Why?'
well, last night when / was comm
home my turkey got excited, hoped
out of the wagon, and before 1 could
stop her she flew over the fence and
occcccocC 100000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

- tfhnIrr'ss oALE.-By virtue OF Z
, writ of f. "a. to me directed, issued out 0
the Court of Common Pleas of the County 0
Monmouth will be exposed 20 sale at publ
vendue. onTUESDAY. THE TWENTY-E1GH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1905, between tn
hours of II O'Clock, and o'clock, lat
o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at tn
Sea Side Inn, Highlands, in the township 0
Mdd1etowu, county of Monmouth, New Jersey
Lots Nos. IS and II, on Fifth Street, sea Side
N. T. described as follows. All those two certai'
lots. tracts or parcels of land and premises here
matter particularly described. situate lying an,
being in the Township OF Middletown, in tn
County Of Monmouth and State OF New Jerse7
in Sea Side (Highlands) j.. more PARTICULAR,
bounded and described follows, to-wit: Of
north by Shrewsbury River; on West by lant
Of Mr.. Miller; on South by land OF Mr.. Bogar
and on East by land Of Mrs Bailey;
Seized as the property Of Harry Hildreth ]
taken in execution at the suit of Rennie Brown
and to be sold by
o. c. BoGARDUS, Sheriff.
EDGAR II. Cook Atty.
Dated October goth, 1905. $40
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

went down through your. orchard to-
ward the henhouse. s'pose she's in
with yours
Hem" slowly replied the squire,
thinking slowly just what Hanks
move was going to be. Suppose you'd
know her, Hank, if you'd see herr?
Here is where the venerable squire
thought he had Hank effectually stop
ped.
Eyes, 1 think l would, squire. She
had a piece of red flannel tied to one of
her legs" Here the squire lost the first
checker.
.sThey amt no such turkey down
there, Hank l don't believe you ever
started home with her." Hank moved
again.
sWell, now, see here, squire, if they
amt no such turkey down there. why
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

ance was started by him in 1868, and
there has since been no break in
yearly Thanksgiving proclamati
since that date.
The first Lincoln proclamation ap-
pointing day for divine supplication
was dated Aug. II, 1861. 1t desig-
mated the last Thursday in September
as ga day of humiliation, prayer and
fasting" Things did not look especial
1y bright for the northern arms just
then. The memory of Bull Run was
still fresh Perhaps to this fact may
be ascribed the pathetic wording of
the document:
Whereas, When our own beloved coun-
try, once, by the blessing of God, united,
prosperous and happy, is now afflicted
with faction and civil war, 1t is peculiar
ly fit for us to recognize the hand of God
in this terrible visitation and in sorrowfui
100000 100000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

OEADING SYSTEM, New Jerse
II, Central Time Table in effect May I4th
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

Is f ID II o o NJ
Golden Oak Dressing
Case and Washsfand /;
elegant brass-trimnn ed
steel enameiied Bed;
woven wire Bed Spring;
soft top Mattresses ;
pair feather Pillows;
Comfortable; ] oak
Chair; IL yards Mat
ting; English Toilet
Set, 10 pieces.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
LAW BLANKS
For Sale at the
INQUIRER OFFICE.

Postage must accompany all mail
orders.
Assignment of Judgment.
Assignment of Mortgage.
Appeal Bond.
Bond. Tax Clause.
Bond and Warrant.
Bond with Special Condition.
Bond. Blank Condition.
Affidavit on Bond and Warrant
Bond. Ordinary Money.
Bill of Costs in Supreme Court on
Default.
Circuit Court Execution. Ia case
In debt.
Circuit Court Subpoena Ticket.
Common Pleas Summons
Common Pleas Execution on Dock
eted Judgment.
Costs in Circuit Court. On De-
fault. On Relicta. On Verdict
Executors Deeds
Administrator Deeds
Deed. Bargain and Sale
Deed. Warranty
Deed. Full Gov. l and 2
Discharge of Mortgage
Deed. Quit-Claim
Declaration. Long and Short
Spaces
FL Fa in Chancery
Masters Summons in Chancery
Foreclosure Bill LIST and I'd sheets
Interlocutory Decree
Final Decree
Mortgage on Goods and ch n, Is !,
| Order Confirming Sale of Chattled
Mortgaged Premises
Mortgage without lns. Clause y
Mortgage with ms. and Tax Clause
Notice Of Hearing in Chancery.
Notice of Trial or Argument
/ Order of Publication
Proof of Inquiry for Residence
Replevin Bond to Sheriff
General Release
Release part of mortgaged Prem
ses
Replication In Chancery
Subpoena to Answer in Chaneery
Subpoena to Testify in Chancery
Subpoena Ticket
Subpoena ad Testifcandum
| supreme Court Execution In case
Supreme Court Summons
Warrant for Satisfaction OF Judg-
ment
Writ of Replevin
Warrant OF Atty to Confess Judg-
ment
! Writ of attachment
Constables Execution
Recognizances
Summons
Tax Bill of Costs
Search Warrant
| Venires
Agreement for Sale of Property
/ Contract for building
Lease Farms. House
| Lease Mortgage
State Warrant
Power of Attorney to transact
business. To Collect Debts. 81
Refundin Bond and Release.
Wills
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

(znk IKE SO many other
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

that settles it,
of course. But
so longs you
amt been down
there, how you
goin' to telli
You don't mind
goin' there with
me to look, do
you? You know
all your tur-
keys. You amt
got any with a
piece of red
flannel on their
legs. have your
mo, l amt, "
said the squire.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

~ AtehJ OtaN-A
good in g $,
T b anksg ivin g
day in America
originated with
the Puritans. But
in its present
form as a nation
al holiday it real
~ owes its exist
ence to Abraham
Lincoln. The an
nual designation
by the president
of the last Thurs
day in November
for such ohserv-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
TNcHANCERY oFNEw JERSEY

1 N CH ANCER1 Or IN II w y II RoC
To Frederick Wilson and Sarah B. Will
son his wife.
By virtue of an order of the Court Of Cham
cerv of New Jersey, made on the day OF the date
hereof in a cause wherein Albert B. Aschen-
bach is complainant, and you and another are de-
PENDANTS you are required to appear
plead. answer or de1nur to the bill of said
complainant or before the TENTH DAY
OF JANUARY, next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against YOU.
The said bill is filed to obtain decree Of the
said Court, adjudging and decreeing judg-
ment recovered against you Frederick A Wilson
and one Alexander c. Buck, in the Supreme
Court of New Jersey on the Ninth day ofOctober,
Nineteen hundred and three by one Roland D.
Croker (which judgment has since been as
signed to the nplainant herein) to be lien on
certain lands in the Township of Neptune, in
the County OF Monmouth and State of New Jer-
sew conveyed to you Sarah B. Wilson by deed re-
corded in Book 723 of Deeds for said Monmouth
County on pages 249 &C.; and decreeing that the
said deed is fraudulent as against the complain
ant; and directing that the said lands be sold in
order to satisfy the said judgment.
WILLIAM PENNINGTON,
Solicitor for Complainant.
500 Broad Street,
Newark, n. J.
Dated November g, 1905. (s7.eo)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

L 10 ALL whom IT MAY NON(EKN5
TAKE NOTICE that a Writ Of Attachment wa'
issued out of the New Jersey Supreme Court on
September Twenty-First, Nineteen Hundred
and Five returnable and returned into Court
October Tenth Nineteen Hundred and Five, in
an action on contract, at the suit of JOSEPH J
JERMyN. plaintiff, against the estate of JOHN l..
VENT defendant, for the sum of TWO HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS demanded in said
Writ, the actual debt for which the same was
issued being ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN THous-
AND ($Io7, ooo.) DOLLARS.
COLLINS L. cORBIN,
Attorneys Of Plaintiff
Dated. October 10th, 1905. $500
Dated October 75th. 1906 st
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
AND TEXAS POINTS.

Ladies' Coaches and Cafe Dining Cars
sold at $1,000
Packet Company poae
Washington all points It's lines n
thus naohns
Stock Raiser travel at greatly
cost
the MaA
TINS company
fort
d. Peasants H. T. L. Ouhcl,
TrafncM 6enerai Fassense' AseA"
T. Patrick, j. u Horton
lie Industrial Eastern Fassense' AkeA'
Br,aiwyaw
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23


II Central. Time Table in effect May I4th
LEAVE FREEHOLD
eor New York, Newark. Elizabeth he, via all ra
route at T. Is, s.O5, e.1G, IL. 10 M. els, 4.2o
5.55, P. NJ.
,or Long Branch, Ocean Grove &c. at9.l0
l21O AM, ais, 40, 5.55 P. NJ.
'gniaDas at TO- 1910 =. NJ; z.l'
APO, 5.55 P. M.
LEAVE FARMIN6DALE.
sor New York, via. Red Bank. 7.l9. 1Ll2 A. N
4Ol. W p NJ. Sundays, S.3I P. N.
For yiuela nd, BridgetoB. II a. NJ, S.29 P. M
seor Eatontowp etc. 7.49. ll-12 A, NJ, 529, P
For East Long Branch, 40 HIP a. M, ~ -
FOR Toms River sad Barnegat Ill. IL 90 . 3
329 $50 p NJ Sundsvs. 1919 4. N.
Leave 23a ST. N Y. &c. IL 90 m. 20. APO, 81
Leave Liberty ST. n. \. 400, $50, $50, IL. soa n
1.3o 4.S0 $50 P. N.
through tickets TO ali points a. lowest rates
may be had on application to the ticket agent q
he station.
c. M.BUKr, Gent. Pass. Agt
W. G. Besler. V. P and Gen. Mgr.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
Lincoln dn0
Thanksgiving
- ;, @
T A EDCER TON
j. A. EDGERT ON

copyright, 1905, by ]. A. Edgerton.l
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26

.Et Su1cIluS hoINSs -
The sight of Il big draft horse with
its head entirely wrapped in a rubber
coat attracted the attention Of hun
dreds of persons in the neighborhood
of Twelfth and Market streets a few
days ago. Many stopped in wonder,
and not a few inquired from the driver
the reason for this unusual proceeding.
He was an obliging young fellow and
was industriously hauling up ashes
from a cellar beneath the pavement
and dumping them into the wagon to
which the horse with the coat on its
head and a meek looking gray were
hitched.
"Tyell, you see," said the driver,
"this is the first day in the city for
that young horse. he is just in from
the west, and the strange sights and
sounds make him very nervous. When
/ stopped here he was pulling and
hauling, SO l just put my Goa over
his head. Now he is afraid to start Ell
ther way"
1t seemed to be a good idea, for the
powerful animal, although trembling
and i'll at ease, stood still and gave the
driver no trouble whatever, and the
| latter did not ever hitch his team.
1t was an illustration Of how much
good the exercise of q little judgment
and ~forethought will do.-Philadelphia
| Press.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26
WANTED

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN in this and
adjoining territories. to represent and advertise
the Wholesale and Educational Departments of
ali old established house of solid financial stand.
ing. Salary $3.50 per day, with Expenses adj
vanced eech Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished when
necessary; position permanent. Address, Blew
Bros. & Co., Dept. 6, Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26
Domestic Troubles,

1t is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic rup-
lures occasionally, but these can
be lessened by having DR.. Kings
New Life Pills around. Much
trouble they save by their great
work intstomach and liver troubles.
They not only relieve you, but cure.
25c at V. B. Diehl's drug store.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26

i bill Try 4 dose # of Gtiha,nz
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets and realize for once how quick
sly a first class up-to-date medicine
will correct thedisorder. For sale
by v. B. Diehl, next door to ?. Q
Avon Clarion: A number Of
Avon people spent Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. IA.
Wakes. Fl. Billigmeier, of North
Dakota, Miss Amelia Billigmeier,
of Scotland, and Miss Minnie
Laufer, of Trip, we're also pres
ent. The evening vas very pleas.
ant. After spending a pleasant
Sunday at home Herman Wakes
left Monday morning to resume
his duties at Pierre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26

asHHG-a- 4EEEa. .lE -g-EE #."s. #f
The following rate has been OBJ
tanned for the meetings of the
South Dakota Improved Live Stock
aud Poultry Breeders Association,
The State Wool Growers Associa-
:ion and the South Dakota Poul-
try and Stock Association at Mitch
H.. January 80 to February 4,
1906:
open rate Of fare end one third
from all points in South Dakota to
Mitchell and return excursion
tickets to be sold from points east
of the Missouri river on January
% 81 inclusive and from points in
he Black Hills district on Janua-
" 27-29 inclusive, good to return
leaving Mitchell until and includ-
ing February 6, 1905. Tickets
limited for going passage COM
uencing date of sale and for con-
inuous passage in each direction"
Sales of fancy stock and fowls
will be conducted dnring the ses-
ion thus adding 20 the advantages
offered to farmers who attend, and
the management will make an eff
iort to secure IN attendance of full
ly 1000 people.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26

Walter Dawson, who has been
near Mitchell helping to purchase
cattle to put on the Faulk county
stock ranch that he will take
charge Of in the spring, returned
home Wednesday.
The Women's Missionary Socie-
ty of the Presbyterian church will
hold their annual praise service
next Sunday morning at 1890, AT
the Presbyterian church. Rev. T.
B. Boughton of Bridgewater will
preach the sermon.
Modern Entertainers at Opera
House Monday, Jan. so, with Ed
iaon's moving pictures illustrated
songs, views, music etc. Admis-
sion, children 15c, adults. 25.
Grand dance begins at 1890. Mn-
sic by Modern Harp Orchestra
Dance tickets SO cts.
The little infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Schenkenberger,
five months old, died last Sunday
morning and was buried Monday.
The little one had been ailing 70,
two OF three days, and Saturday
night it was very restless. but some
time after midnight it fell asleer
and the parents lay down to rest.
About five o'clock they awoke a,le
the child was dead.
Mr.. B. B. Cobb inform us that
he is in receipt of a letter from Iii
daughter, Mrs. Bntterfela, OF Wal
mt Grove, Neb., stating that they
have rented their farm for the com
ing year and have decided to move
to Scotland. Their purpose in
leaving the farm is to give their
children better school advantages,
and as MIR. Butterfield is a con
tractor and builder he will doubt
less find plenty of work to do ii
this vicinity.
Misses Fora and Zetta Haynes
Lift on Monday of this week fol
Goodrich, N. d., where Miss Fora
expects to put a filing on a quarter
section of land in McLain county
It was rumored that.a wedding was
to take place before her departure
but evi iently wishing to secure tie
homestead before she got the hi 8
band the ceremony was postpone
and her sister will remain with he
until she is settled in her new home
The writer received a letter yes
t rday from Maj. D Hard, writer
from Newport, Wash. They spen
two days in Minneapolis, two a
Spokane, and have since been Wis
iting Mrs. Dollard's sister, Mrs
Lund, at Newport. They vii
leave that place in about a weeI
and 60 on to California. The Mai
or says there seems to be plenty q
business out there and but it'll
sunshine.
Current Press, College Springs
a.: The last attraction on til
Amity College Lecture Course wa
the beautiful and inspiring concel
given by the Madriga| Lady Qna,
te,te. These four talented youn
ladies rendered a program of voca
violin and piano solos and ensem
BILE music that delighted the mo-
critical and fastidious. For near
ly two hours the large audienc
was charmed with the volume {
J sweet melody and harmony thu
{ filed the chapel, and demonstraT
ed their great appreciation by thur
ders of applause.-At the M. L
church Saturday, Jan. %.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26
The Way He Put It.

At a school examination at New
castle-under-Lyme, England, a boy was
told to write an essay on the pleasures
of reading. He wrote: People rea for
many reasons. Sometimes they read
for humor, and then they read such
books as Don QuiXote.' At other
times they read for amusement, and
then they read the Bible"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26

Olivet Leaeer: G. J. Branch in
forms US that the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Dodge Of
Freeman is dangerously i'll with
scarlet fever and diphtheria.