davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
Oeferreib- ungarn.
9ebpIution beb0rs

oc oSh'eieH W'@S1
iebt man nit geiorgniB ent9egen.
Der grdfbent bes 2anotcges, Sus
illus Sufb, Witslieo Der cppoFtiOneasn
Waioritdt, ertldrts In elmer Inter
rebung, Die bsute in Der biefgen Die
3eit" ber6fentli2t miro oaB oas
Saus nur Der robsn @swalt iueiaen
uerbe unb baB bic 4b9~eoroneten f1
elmer -auH6iung ni6t ftaen tpiroen.
ss isi benn, baB fe nit gaionetten
aus benz @ebdube gstrisbsn Diiroen.
Gbina.
gbinefif9er Shronoleer
9eboren.
cling 9, Is. 6ebr. Dem Sruoer
beg 2aiisrs, prina @bun, wuroe Elm
SObn seborsn. Dies ainO miro pabr-
i9sinli9 gum SbrOnfOlger auserieben
peroen.
Sur9 einen taiierli4en @rlab tuuroe
BEN 9eussborsnen Der Hame pu ges
seben.
Jranfreih.
Rod immer quite 9of=
g.
paris, Is. 5ebr. 9as Iuss
rdrtigs Amt bat nod INNER SoH'
nune auf cine frieblide 26iun9 Der
3pii9sn 9sutidlano unb Grantret9
befebenben SiHersnsen tn Al9eciras,
obglei6 on Elm Naageben in geaug
auf bic @Ontrcls Der pOlisei ni&t gu
bsnten III. Srssnb usl9e 3umutbuns
gen in oieisr Sinidt bon oeuti4er
Settle aus rperben bssbalb wobl ber9ebs
LID fein. Srcbosm 6erri9t nop im=
mer elm freunni4aftli9es 8sfibl fie
9sutI6lano Dor. Jim Montag @beno
tuirb Der oeutide 8otf9after Girft
Raoolin elm Diner 9eben uno bat oa;u
bic bret leitenbsn Mitslisb,r oes fran.
36fI9en 3abinets. Premiermtnifer
&Ouoier. Sriessminifer gtienne unb
Warinsminiffer SbOmiOn, einaelaoen,
unb Oieie ginlabuns if ansenOmmen,
mas Elm Beweis FIR bie berrf9enoen
suten g%ssisbungen selien tam.
Die balbs amtli9e .8emps" tpenoet
H9 fdarf se9sn ben plan. Diplomats
I&e gertreter dispdrtigsr Wddte nit
Der 8Ols als S9isosri3ter in alseci.
rag au betrauen. 9is 3eitung triti
nit auer Na9t oaftr Elm, Die oeuti6en
9ori9ldse surid3unsiisn uno Derlangt,
bas bic pribaten @onferensen aDtiben
ben Selsgaten aufbbren uno Ofene @r'
tlarunqsn in Der @onferens feIbf &c.
mn9t tpsrosn ioaen.
S4iffsfubfibien.
garis, 16. 5sbr. Die Sepu'
tirtentammsr nnbm hsute bas 8eiel
an, pel9es Su5fbisn fur Die Sanoels'
fotte sepdbrt.
2oubet's Ibfaieb
parts, 16. 6ebr. prdfoen
9oubst fibrts beuts gum lebten Wal
ben gorfs i'm Winiiisrratbs. gr rer
nbidiebsts f9 bon ieinen Tiitarbeiter1
premier Roubisr srmioerte, 2oubs
nebme bic 2iebe Der &spublit uno bi
adiung Der frsmosn &e9ieruugen mi
in's Yribatlsben.
0ene3oIani9e Son.
ulat.
garis, Is. Sebr. Der amieri
fanii6e @eneralfoniul In paris I'm
bic 3OniuIn 3u 9abrs, BorosauI
Iiaa. Warisiles unb 0antss babe
our9 bic amerifanifds gotiaaft be,
8efetl bon @aibin9tcn srbaIten, Bsfi
bon ben Ardiben Der bsne3olaniias
8Oniulate In isnen Stdoteu 3u erarsi
fen, ieood teins 2oniuIatsgeiadfte ia
Y~ensausia au ibsrnebmsn. Der srfe,
Sbeil Der Orbre muros bereits ausgt
fhbrt.
afeIIane.S 9eiounq.
parts, Is. Gsbr. 0as @erid
bdlt ben Snbalt Der aIagei9rift b
. @rdfin @aifeaane 9sse1 ibren @atts
9ebeim. Nan tusib ieoo&, bab fe nj
auf Y9rennung- bon Slid unb Beti
fla9t. ba he aIs CUTE Ratbolifin cit
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
lake ERIE & WESTERN R. R.
...Eahr,eit Der 8iiae,

....Sabraeit Der 8ise..
abfobrt anfun
xOlsbO. gstsasO unb Riaisan Gyprtb.-t tbs tlo.ss
IoIsbc. Detroit uub gbraso I m..--..s11.so SIS
D'iAssan Gitp, gguneis u. safapstteepI-f TO f1oi6
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
J.W. Friedrich
Der 40hlenmann,

gertauft bic befen RobIsn aler Sorteu I'm yaarftt.
SfEce u. garbs 100000 8eeder Ctr.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

corridors to my otnce l cannot give i 10 YOU TO-
night Come early in the morning - YOU like.
and You shall have the paper
The staff officer could do no more He Went away.
promising return a. daylight He did and got
the document. But he did not know that mean
while the Ambassador had called up his secretaries.
20 enrich the Embassy archives with copy and
a photograph Of the memorandum with rs foolish
admission that the Sultans recognition OF Bul-
EarIan union not unConStI ItutIonal after all
One OF The strong points OF the sultan character.
closely allied TO cunning IS his ability 10 carry
schemes IN spite OF the opposition Of Europe He
IS generally able 70 Judge 70 a hairs breadth the
extent 70 which he may 60 without bringing q
European fleet 70 the Dardanees Sr Philip Currie
the British Ambassador, told the real secret OF
the weakness OF the European "concv.< IN such
emergencies Ii We three he SAID
we might come 70 some agreement that would
force Turkey 10 abide by the laws. but there are
SIN Powers When the Ambassadors meet. there IS
q certainty that one Two OF the >IX. 81 least
VIII have no Instructions and VIII have e send for
them before agreeing 20 a proposed action and then
they VIII brlng some alternative proposal that has
10 be submitted To the home Government before
take a decision. This weakness The Sultan
constantly uses 70 his advantage He can act as
he chooses while We are consulting
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

States and England But there was no need Tor
these passionate prayers The message of the Pres-
dent Paralyzed the British fleet because no one
could tell what might grow out Of so perenptorv q
declaration. DIScOrds IN the West once more gave
respite 70 the Turk and The nassacres went nerriIy
on their fearful course through the next year
The sultan S watch every movement which
concerns his interests implies ingenious vigilance
In the winter OF ISQ2-Q5 the United States Govern
1nent had clam against Turkey for the burning of
q building belonging 10 Americans where the fire
was set by order and under the supervision OF o.
nigh Turkish official Turkey claimed that ID
was not responsible. and ought not 70 paw the
bill One day the State Department at Wash
lngtOn teegraphed TO the American Minister az
COnstantlnOple, How many ships will be sent
The message, Is usual IN such cases was taken
70 the Sultan before being delivered TO the man
addressed II translated 70 His Majesty i'm
he form, " How many ships shall be sent -"
Early the next morning OF the sultan,
Stat appeared at the American Legation with
HIS MaJesty's compliments, and a message 10
the effect that there need TO send ships
70 collect indemnity for the burned building, /
the American Minister would call at the sublime
Porte during the day he would find the affair
ready 70 be settled at once. The Amerlcan
Minister pleased with the Sultan friend
hncsS, but when he the Telegram from
Washington his honest heart made him explain
It's meaning The message did not relate 10 tre
sending OF American ships 10 Turkey. being .u-
tended To inquire how many ships Turkey
would send to America for the great inter-
national naval parade
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
Servants Versus Ministers

THE building up of the great mysterious power Of
the at the palace broke the power Of the
trained ministers at the Sublime Porte. Ministers
received orders from the lackeys Of the palace and
feared 70 disohey Ii a cabinet minister admit
ted to the Sultan presence, he first searched for
concealed weapons More often minister going To
yet the Sultan orders vital matters OF policy
would be made wait anteroOm until It
pleased some clerk TO ask him his business Then
he would he left to his meditatiOns like unnvited
poetaSter IN the waiting room of a newspaper editor,
until the clerk brought him paper of Instructions,
without date ur signature, and signIted that he had
permission 10 withdraw At the Sublime Porte
could be found With power to decide anythng,
and the historic old Government House became the
appointed place Tor entertaining boreS such AM
hassadorS and Ministers PlenipOtentiary, while Gov
ernment business was being transacted in the lobbeS
The Sultan'S dealings with European Govern
mcntS often take the comic turn which one expects
the social affairs of the newly enriched pebean
Some years ago, England and Russia We're pulling
against each other N efforts influence the Turkish
policy toward Bulgaria. The Sultan position was
that any recognition Of the union OF North and
South Bulgaria Eastern RumeLal was impossible
involving unconstitutional violation OF his own
sovereignty. One day Il staff officer from the palace
called on Sir William White, the British Ambassador
with private memorandum which offered 20 recog-
nize union in Bulgaria. provided England would give
the sultan Il Tree hand in Egypt
That night Sir William told me. there was
tremendous hubbub Al the gates OF the Embassy
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
The Sultan's Ruse

n November. sos while rnassacres were occurring
different parts OF Turkey, the British Govern
nent had nearly decided send fleet 70 Constant
nople 70 coerce the Sultan The plan was So nea-
% execution that a device was resor-ed TO- familiar
enough IN some labor strikes when troops are to te
called m 70 keep the peace. The Turks .tt y lie
known that intense feeling might lead ne Noh...l-
nedan populace 10 kill every Christian N The ctrv,
This was nonsense There was no such feeling
among the Mohammedans Of the CIV. # anv out
break occurred It would be by superior order
Nevertheless, the unofficial threat caused q slight
pause. Then. early IN December. Pre~ld dent CleIr-
land made his celebrated declaration respecting -ht.
boundary quarrel between Great Britain and Ven
ezutla- When the news came, the Sultan, so | v-s
told ~ the time had great band Of his 1.r.vtr
makers chanting prayers al night that God would
grant him the favor Of war between the United
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

and a staff officer demanded 70 the Ambassador
He vISIby shocked on being led into
the presence OF old, white haired man lying IN
bed, and looking white as his long cotton night
cap. The staff officer rather feebly explained that
the Sultan would not sleep until the private mem
orandum restored to his hands Young man,
said the Ambassador, YOU old, feeble.
liable to attacks of cold which viii day prove
fatal That memorandum is in private safe. to
which one but myself has access. | should risk
a cold that might prove my death if | to get
out of my warm bed and go through the frosty
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

night, you have to take your choice, said he, in
the Providence of God, between falling into the
hands of a band of Kurdish brigands and into those
of Izzet Bey, pray that God III his kindness may
leave you TO the mercies of the kurds,
| was negotiating for permit to build an
important house. The digntarieS of the ward, TO
The number of twelve fourteen men, were as
sembltd in my room to sign the papers after a
minute examination of the premises and the plans
1t was understood that besides the regular fees each
would receive taffy in the form of a couple OF
dollars for his signature We sitting IN circle
drinking coffee, smoking, and discussing liter
ature and science in a most amicable way, while
the signatures We're being affixed. My lawyer
came softly behind me and whispered that the
city surveyor would not sign unless.l gave HIM
fifty dollars
The surveyor sitting directly in front OF
me- about feet away, and at the moment
was telling me his wonder at EdisOns resource
fulneSS in invention.
| whispered to the lawyer 70 tell the surveyor
90 to grass; he was required by law TO sign,
since every detail of the plan straight
Nv lawyer went around the outside of the
circle with my message to the surveyor, to whom
in the meanwhile | giving Ul0a t0cc the
general facts of EdiSon'S early history. The
lmcable conversation continued inside OF the
circle. and the whispered discussion of lawless
demands proceeded on the outside
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
No Fleet. No Settlement

~ hearing this explanation the staff Off. --
~ could hardly tarry 20 put on his over-1oe-
and he galOped 10 the palace with great news
II Is needless To- add that, although the American
Minister Went 70 the Sublime Porte that after
noon o. get his indemnify he found eve--are
there amazed thar he should expect Turkey t1
settle a bill which had already been rejected IN
PLAIN terms No fleet. reason 20 @ctt'e. Is a
we'll known axiom OF the shreWd Turks policy
To this day no proof has been found that
the Sultan ordered The nassaCres OF the terrible
Two wears ISQ5-Oo II orders Went out they
parties. But came across telling bin ot evi-
denCe during the massacre IN CCnStautIroI.e N
1900. when some SIN thousand Christians were
Killed with clubs IN the streets OF the city Aud
-he general loOtIng by MOhammedans / became
anxious about building IN which j was rcer-
ested, and asked the police for a guard
The official promised everything the WaV Of
protection Then he said. think YOU might quet
The fears OF any of Your friends whom YOU trust
bv telling them that | have orders 10 protect YOU
and all Greeks and Roman Catholics and Pro-estants
Tell them this II YOU trust them, but DO not let
u get 70 the OF the Arrnenans Tor in that
every Armenian would he declaring himself Protest
ant or a Roman Catholic
Tins speech gave me evidence enough -htt The
police directed the massacre. which the Sultan was
declaring TO be the work OF unreStraluate mob.
One day IN 1907 | was told by q Well informed
person that Sultan Abdul HamId would he N,led
the next day he passed through the streets 20 a
great religious function which etiquette required
hlm 70 attend at the old palace Of The Scragho Point
IL Was an interesting question whether he would be
indiSpoSed and stay ~ home, would brave The
bombs of patriots whose intentions were uot com
Cealed Went into the street before the appointed
time. and found all preparations made for the frJ-
eeSSIon Troops lined the roads, and grra- r-,,.-i-
tudes were assembling 70 ste ,he man w ao dared
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
The Surveyors Obduracy

THE surveyor admitted, IN whispers, that
L he was legally obliged 10 sign the papers but
pointed out that it would take me three years 20
get pressure enough through the Legation to
force him to give his signature At the same
time his smooth and musical tones We're saying
To me that the lnVentiVtneSS of Americans was
near To miraculous
After an offer OF tive dollars had been
iccted with sCOrn, the fellow compromised on
twelve dollars and a half, and placed his sigma
ture the permit, taking his departure with
graceful courtesy, to lurk behind some Conven-
lent corner of the street until my lawyer should
take him the gold. The power OF the man lay IN
Lis kinship to a woman in the Sultan 5 harem
Throughout all changes OF the balance of
power one of the cabinet ministers remained
tiXture HasSan PaSha. Minister of Marine, held
office during twenty years or more, II | rene1n-
her rightly, of the reign OF the Sultan Abdul
Hamd One cannot be 100 certain about the
truth OF current interpretations OF such myS
teries. 1t has been told me- however, on good
authority that the Pashas spies zone IS
prised in Turkey finding how many people
maintain spies, as one in New York discovering
how many keep automobiles) warned the Minister
of the Sultan's purpose to dismiss him.
The PaSha then went to the Sultan with an ab-
stract OF all moneys that His Majesty had sent from
Turkey for investment in Europe on his private
account. ON the day that You remove me from
ottice he SAID his Sultan, this list IN all It's
details VIII be published IN London, Paris, and
VIII be the same There reason for You 20 fear
exposure as long as | am not molested
fIassan PaSha was not removed. and died natural
death after having revealed glutton capacity for
swallowing huge slices OF The appropriations for The
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
Outwittine the Bomb Throwers

word Of advice ,-rne 70 me Z. 3. 10
~ The Serag1C On gorgeous steam launch. sur
rounded and guarded bv . small Aee- oi l..r.aes
full of marines The Sultan came from his lr.s--1
gardens straight % the SeragHo by water As lie
stepped out OF the launch. high officers on s.-aer
side supported HIM by -he arms. much a~ lHs
gallants might support belle ON her -t,ns
from q boat His face V-S Vo~n and e--.,Ici
! tuI beard had grown where The ~uy,- seck
used 70 be IN contrast with black -... che
and The beard 1v,~ strongly touched with e~.. The
head was >hohtly bowed forward as II t.. ..-v,ly
hurdened 10y The muscles ot The neck His ~..- was
slow and deliberate. although there Was r.- .- oI
uncertainty Cr tccb.vuc~~ n -ov Tread TT. -ais
accompanied rEt old .o,.u -o &. coach Va--.r near,
and tAe lt,t-e co-tege swept ~to@rt.y up ,hc
Many aye The ~pecula--orS - 20 What WI. r0en
when Abdu--IIanl.d dies One ,h:rg only TAM.
Ke~5ad E-fend -re Sul-ar brother and gal
he.r rraren-. 1~> lie usual bitter gr'rv-ce- 'nSt
ms sovereign tor he has been e. close pr.~ IN
g-lteL Iaee t1e~r thirty yr..~~ surrounded -r,eS
and never ~I~e trt -H4- his women aye r-.. tell
his >eC~tt t-o-ght~ to his brother t,... such
causes o. resentment n new >,.,,,.u -lv- -.,1
iro,~c-ity ot his continuing Tie policy O., Old
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
NEW FRANKFORT

Hubert and Chas. Zahl, OF sharon,
went through this neighborhood Fri,
day.
Robt. Blum and wife entertained q
number OF their friends Friday even.
ing.
Phil. Thierfelder Is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Sunday the 18th will be regular
preaching day ~ New Frankfort.
Lizzie Theiss aad mother are visit.
ing Joe Herman and family near
Ayers.
Ned Copeland and family, OF near
Sharon, have moved on G. L. Will
ming's farm near Good Hope.
1t has been reported that Edgar
Ballew and Rosie Heinzler both OF
New Frankfort quietly stole away
from u little burg Sunday evening
and we've married. The parents OF
the bride seriously objected, but as all
the world Loves a Lover" the
scheme was plotted and carried out.
Nothing has been heard or seen OF
them since, but tits thought they are
visiting friends In Charlton county.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
GILLIAN

a series OF meetings are being held
at the Methodist Church by the pastor,
all are cordially invited to attend.
DR.. Dalton, u we'll known dentist,
spent Saturday and Sunday at home
Ia Bowling Green.
Mrs. b. Hunting, OF Louisiana, who
has been spending q few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. r. u. Moss, retur ned
home Sunday.
Miss Dixie Daniel entertained quite
u number Of her friends Friday 10 the
way OF n tscky party, the guest were:
Media Mckinney, Mabel Cbeatham,
Berniece Land, Francis Moxon and
Bertha aeioSler; Dedeck Censor,
Warren Huf, Russell Woodbridge,
Hubert Brown aud Charlie Deis. All
report that they had the time Of their
life
The Madrlgal Ladies Quartette will
be here Tuesday. don't fall To hear
these singers who have q national
reputation.
ID. @. Burton former ELECTRICAL
engineer Is now helping }. +. ooell
with the work on Tho Only Way"
p. A. Davis vas 10 Marshall one
day this week.
DR.. King was u pleasant caller In
our burg Tuesday and reports that no
10 doing IN excellent business 10
Slater.
w. 4. Guerrant transacted business
In Marshall q few days this week.
Missvinoent Daniel. one OF our popu.
lar young %laoies, who il always look.
Ing happy and wears a plea-an, smile, |
left for Central college nj Lexington
Tuesday.
II. II. Land started ont on his
l%ecturipg tour this week.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12

Robert j.. Brady died Saturday
evening at his home on West Main
street, after some days illness OF pneu-
monia. MIR. Brady was we'll known
In Sweet Springs, having lived here
many years. He leaves q wife and
five daughters, Mesdames Mathew
Moore and Fangman Of Sweet Springs
Mrs. Mathew. Of Sedalia, ana Mrs.
Danford, Of ST. Louis Mo.
Mrs. Taylor Wilson entertained the
Priscilla Club on Wednesday after.
noons
John NJ. Hill of warrensburg, was
In our town Monday evening and Tues.
day.
Chris Bredehoft, OF Fairmout OKLA,
Is Visiting his mother, Mrs. Dorolha
Bredehoft.
Miss Reavis. OF La Monte, 10 visit
Ing Mrs. Y. + Scott.
Mrs. Theron Andrew 10 at home
from q four months visit In Seattle,
Washington.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
sz@NA4o
4hsfSNo0slO
COLLEGE NOTES

DR.. ID b. Casteel, who had charge
OF the Biological Departmen, las,
year aud IL now teaching In the Uni
versity OF Michigan, spent a few days
In town last week.
Skating parties are now the order
OF the evening entertainments.
Rev. J.. G. worley's lecture Archie
ology Of the Bible was given Thur.
day, Jan. llth at loo pm.
We are pleased TO see Soion Stout.
Ter recovered from his recent severe
illness aud back 10 school again.
The brick mssons resumed their
work on the heating plant Wednesday.
Don't forget that Prof. OFT is TO de-
liver his lecture, "Sour Grapes" at
the Christian church Jas. 18th,
Miss Orr 10 unable TO be In school
at present, being confined 20 her home
by sickness,
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
The Diamond Cure

The lates, news from Paris is that
they have discovered q diamond cure
for consumption. II you fes rconsump-
ton or pneumonia, IL will however be
best for you TO take that great remedy
mentioned by w. T. MCGEE, ofvanleer
Tenn. ~ had q cough, for fourteen
years. Nothing helped me until | took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs aud Colds, which
gave me instant relief and effected q
permanent cure" Unequailed quick
cure for Throat and Lung Troubles.
AtP. II. Franklin's drug store; price
SOC aud el.0o guaranteed. Trial bottle
free
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12

DR. L. A. McLennon was looking
alter his interests 10 this part OF the
county Tuesday.
Harry Dingley was In Marshall on
business Tuesday.
win Rutherford was handing around
his cards here Tuesdsy-candidate for
collector.
II. A. Thomas, wife and children
were Sunday visitors at 4. T. Elsea's.
}. n, Galloway aud wife have decid.
DID, to remain In Dur part of the couu.
try until next month.
Mrs. II. E Dingley spent Friday
with her mother. Mrs. NJ. G Bray, nd
Mt Leonard.
a: R~ansherger bought 80 head OF
cattle near Marshall Tuesday.
Mrs. Newman Newell has returned
from an extended visit to Kansas CITY
Rovella and Adele Bray we're vlsi.
tors at the home OF Mrs. II. Dingley
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Wolves are becomiug so numerous
around the Springs that their barking
Is tsk'o as . matter OF course.
Mrs. A. Ransberger entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society Thurday d. m.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
M. Harris and family Thursday nigh,

NJ Harris and family Thursday night
Miss Lula King was called home
Saturday night on the OF the
illness OF her father, who has paraly
sis. We hope he will recover soon.
Miss Ethel Mckinney spent Sunday
night with Miss Mamie Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Edw ards were
guests OF ID. Lemon and family Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dierklng and
family, Bob Copeland and niece, Miss
Mamie, and Miss Maude Harris were
guests OF Mr.. Mckinney and family
Sunday.
Willis Leonard spent Saturday
night and Sunday with ID. NJ. Harris
and family.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-12
&@13@4&@4s4fIha
County Ne~s !
&&&
SLATER

Geo. Fl. Avits made a trip TO Hig.
ginsville last Wednesday.
The writer had the pleasure las.
Wednesday morning Of meeting Rev.
Jervis Smith, IN old time minister of
this county. now living In Pettis. AID
acquaintance was first made with the
honorable gentleman and the writer
10 Fayette Mo-, during the winter OF
1858, where both attended Central
College, and have known each other
ever since. An Acquaintance IL kept
up by an o%ccssioned meeting together.
Both at fret were young and bolster.
Gus, but now are becoming aged and
docile,
Jas. McAfee has been seriously III
for several days, but lie now some bet.
ter.
Old Mr.. Parks In East Slater ha
also been quite poorly for some time,
u Is now reported better.