davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS

VIM. Purdue and Benjamin Harris.
Of Jersey City, spent Sunday with
Paul Nelson.
Miss Fanny Angevine, of Jersey City,
is i'll at the home OF her niece, Mrs.
Edward Lanterman.
Mrs. III. Zeckhaasen and Miss Matil-
da FOrterin, of New York City, have
charge of the fresh air house this sum
mer.
Mrs. Baumgartner, Of New York, is
spending week with Mrs. Andrew
Lanterman4
Mrs. Corwin Harvey, Of New York,
is spending two weeks with her par
ents in this place.
Mrs. Lane and family of New York
City are at Mrs. Wesley Dickerson's.
Mrs. John Little and family, of Nor
ristown, are occupying the Jacob
Drake house for the summer.
Nathaniel Bonnell, wife and daugh-
tiers, of Newark, are at the home of
Mrs. Samuel d. Youngs.
Mrs. Laura Kennerup has returned
to her home at South Orange.
Miss Susan Coe, Of Morristown, is
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. D.. Coe.
Arthur Burnett is all smiles on ac-
count of his being the father of his
first-bOrn, bouncing boy.
Rev. Baker Smith occupied the pull
pit at the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday last.
BY invitation Of the Rusby children
one of the largest crowds of little folks
seen here in a long time gathered there
one day last week.
Mrs. Edward Wright and son, OF
MorristOwn, is spending few days
with Mrs. Henry Wright.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17
MENDHAM.

Among those who spent Sunday in
this place was Mr. and Mrs. John
Drake and James Burd of New York,
Mr. Foster of Newark, Carl Stiger Of
Orange, John Stiger of Bernardsville
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vanderver are
entertaining their nephew, Arnold
Burd of Washington, D. @.
Miss Lockwood, Of Brooklyn, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Somers.
The remains Of Benjamin Losey
were brought here from New Vernon
for interment on Saturday.
Mrs. r. J. Johnston has been spend
ing a few days at New York.
The Mendham ball team will play
the German Valley team at the form
er's grounds on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Brown, Of Gladstone,
was in town on Saturday.
Mr.Gillen, of the Anti-SalOon League
of Newark. spoke in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning last.
Dr. and Mrs. DeGroot are entertain
ing Mrs. DeGroot's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nuber are en-.
PERTAINING Mr.. Nuber's father OF Nor
rist0wn.
The telephone exchange has beer
taken from the drug store and placed
in the house Of William Nnber.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17

Charles Beach, Of Harrison, was the
guest of his cousin, Miss Cora Perry,
last week
Oliver Green, of Newark, spent last
week with bis cousin, Joseph Penn.
Miss Bella Ferguson who has been
very i'll for some time is now some
what improved in health.
Mrs. Thomas j. Ward and sons,
Sheldon and Clyde are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Westervelt, Of Woodclitf, N. J.
Mrs. Frank Sanders and son Leo, of
Rockaway, visited Mrs. Robert Sand
ers during the past week.
A horse owned and driven by James
Canon, of Livingston, became fright
ened near the bridge on Wednesday
evening and ran away. In front OF
Mrs. Henry Beach's he ran between a
tree and the fence demolishing the
buggy and throwing Mr.. Canon out.
The horse broke loose and ran through
Hanover and toward Madison as far as
the Arnold house where Samuel Reeve
stopped him. Mr.. Canon was not
hurt.
Miss Estelle Hopping is the guest OF
Mrs. Elmer King, of Stanhope.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17

4tONCl Al Duluu41O.
The local team played a listless
game last Saturday against Irvington
and as consequence met defeat by a
score Of 4 to2, The locals were very
weak with the stick, Boice holding
them down to six hits, while their
fielding was also bad, Doyle especially
having an off day. Clinton pitched a
good game and it was no fault Of his
that the game was lost. The score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17
OBITUARY..


Miss Harriet Duer Slidell Macken-
zie, a daughter of the late Commander
Alexander SlideIl Mackenzie, u IS. N,
whose brother was Senator John Sill
dell. and who assumed the name Mac
kenzie in honor of her maternal uncle,
died on Saturday in the siXty-tnird
year Of her age.
Her father was notable figure in
the navy. In 1912, while he was IN
command OF the brig Somers, on its
return from the West African Coast, a
conspiracy was thought to have been
discovered among the naval appren-
ticeS in the crew, and Mackenzie
promptly arrested three men. They
were hanged from the yardarm, in pur-
Suance of the recommendation OF the
council of officers. One of these men,
apparently the ringleader, was John
O. Spencer, the son of the Secretary of
War. The executions created wide
spread excitement, Mackenzie being
warmly commended in some quarters
and bitterly attacked in others. He
was later brought before a court OF in
curry and exonerated from all G larges,
though the attacks upon him contin-
ued and embittered the whole of his
subsequent life.
Senator Sildell resigned from the
Senate at the secession of Louisiana
from the Union. In September, 1861
he was appointed commissioner of the
Confederate States to France, and ran
the blockade from CharleStOwn, S. @.
In company with James NJ. Mason,
commissioner to England, he en-
barked upon the British mail steamer
Trent. which was overhauled in No
vember by Captain John Wilkes in the
United States sloop San Jacinto, ano
the ENJOYS and their secretaries were
arrested and confined for a time in
Fort Warren, Boston. Upon the de
mand of England the act Of Captain
Wilkes was disayowed, and the com
misSiOners sailed for England, in Jan.
uary, 1862. Mr. Slidell failed in OBJ
tainfng the assent of France to the
convention giving to that nation con
troll Of Southern cotton If the blockade
should be broken, but was permitted
to begin negotiations for the $4,000,
600 Confederate loan. He ultimately
settled in England.
Miss Mackenzie's funeral was hello
in the Church OF the Redeemer, Nor
ristown, this afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17
BustIing Boonton.

From a citizen of Boonton we learn
that town is in a state Of prosperity,
although along different lines from
that which made it famous in the past,
namely the Matchmaking industry. In
1901 there were SAT houses in the town
while in 1906 it has !, 400, a substantial
gain. Its public utilities are owned
by private corporations. 1t has a gas
company with ten miles of pipe, about
400 services, many of these for culin-
airy purposes. Gas is furnished at a
fiat rate of 81 IS per j, 900, the company
does no street lighting as it does not
pay. The streets are lighted by cleo
trio arc and incandescent lights, at a
cost Of S18 per year for incandescents
and 1856 for arc lights. AS the cleo
tricity is generated by water power it
is said to cost about thirty per cent.
less than it does here. The water is
brought about four miles and is furn-
ished at about the same rates as it's in
Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17
PERSONAL ITEMS.


Martin Vanderhoof and family have
gone to Ocean Grove for a few weeks.
w. E. Day has gone to Brookside
with his family for the balance OF the
summer.
Ex-Alderman J. N. Conkling has re-
turned from New York and is again
occupying his house at go Speedwell
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. e. Salmon and DIR.
r. ". d. TOtten and family are oc-
cupying the MeSlar cottage at Lake
Hopatcong this week.
Miss Lila NJ. Hall and Miss Edith
Compton, of Brooklyn, and Miss Madge
Gould, of Hillburn, N. Y, spent few
days at the home OF Miss Lydia M.
Wise, on Early street.
Alderman j. J. A. Owen, j. H. Wul-
fers, e. Reeves and George It. Allen,
with their wives, and George Bull
winkel have gone TO the Elks Nation
alConvention at Denver, Col.
] Beacham Estes and William e.
Coils, students at Morris Academy,
have done themselves and their school
much credit by successfully passing all
their examinations for admission to
Princeton without conditions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17

TO CURE A COLD IN. ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lots Druggists refund money II 10 fails to
cure. r. w GROVES signature 10 on
each box 25o.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17
COMMUNICATED.
Morristown, July 10, 1906

MorriStown, July 10, 1906.
EDITORS or THE CHRONICLE
Gentlemen:
Some erroneous statements have
appeared in the press as to the facts
and recommendations set forth in the
report Of the Lighting Committee Of
the Civic Association presented last
Friday to the Board Of Aldermen
| would therefore urge your readers
and especially the members Of that
association to read carefully the print
ed copies Of the reports sent them.
These copies would have been sent
out last Saturday but for some mis-
takes made BY the printer which re-
quired corrections
Anyone desiring copy can secure it
by addressing Samuel Gillespie, ! Far
ragut Place.
THos: w CALDWELL
Pres. Civic ASSN
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.


The Morris Aqueduct is distribute
ing pipes for a new large main through
Atno avenue.
George Harry picked ripe tomatoes
on the Fourth Of July In his High
street garden.
The Changers picnic will be held on
August 16. The place has not been
decided as yet.
The interior of the key boxes recent
ly placed on the fire alarm boxes have
been painted white.
r. d. Foote is having small pond
excavated on his estate near the Og-
den place entrance.
Charles Weise will not rebuild at
X Morris Plains. He is living at present
with son at Collinsyille.
"A chance to secure choice lots at
Budd's Lake is afforded by an adver-
tiSement on the fourth page.
George B. Raymond has purchased
a lot on Miller road and will erect a
house for his own occupancy
Ticket Clerk Burns has been trans
ferred from MorriStOWn to the posi-
tion of night agent at Chatham.
The court Of errors and appeals has
affirmed the conviction OF Sam Monich
for the murder of Mrs. Harriet Decker.
w. j. Looney is overhauling the
plumbing in the Fisher house at Nor
s ris Plains, recently purchased by W..
Z D. Ward.
The brick work Of the new addition
to the Old Ladies' Home on Mt. KEN
BILE avenue, is about completed ready
for the roof.
The N. Y. g N. J. Tel. Co. is erect
ing a pole line along Green street and
down James street along the premises
OF r. D. Foote.
a warrant has been issued in Phila-
delphia for the arrest of Henry w.
Bahrenby, president of the Mountain
1ce.Co. which controls the Pocono sup
ply on charge OF conspiracy.
Lewis D. Kay has rented the Bald
win house, 90 Maple avenue for a term
of years, and is occupying it, Woodbury.
Langdon has installed his coachman
in the house sold him by Mr.. Kay.
The Morris County Traction Co.,
has ordered gasolene locomotive OF
eighty horse power for use in hauling
construction cars or for emergencies.
FL. P. Hall, Of Dover, will built the
locomotive.
The Rosevear Manufacturing Co.,
has been Incorporated by John Il.
RoSevear, Charles r., Rosevear and e.
s w. Rosevear. The authorized capital
stock is $4,000 and J.. r. ROSevear is
3 the authorized agent.
The carnival committee of the
Loantaka Council, Royal Arcanum,
went over to Somerville last night to
see the carnival which has opened
there. The members are Geo. Grove,
Jos. MOOdey, Joseph Ambrose, Jesse
Tiger, John Gill, Raymond Shelley.
Professor Dickerson, of the state ex-
pertinent station was in town on Sat-
nrday to examine the dying maple
trees along the First Presbyterian
Church property. They were infested
with the c0ttOny maple scale but he
declares that the oil put on the trees
to kill the scale killed the trees as
WE'LL
By the will of Mrs. Mary L. Robe
son, the bulk OF her property is left to
her two daughters, Mary Elizabeth
and Genevieve Glare Robson, who
are also made executives. To heI
granddaughter, Miriam Robson
Bradley, she leaves $500, in trust, &c
be paid by her executives when the
child becomes Of age.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17
Chatham 8, Dover 4.

Games Next Wednesday:
Orange-C Clifton at Summit 5 p. m.
Games Next Saturday:
Orange Clifton in Irvington.
Chatham in Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17
. . .
NEW VERNON


Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Walling who
were away on their wedding trip re-
turned home last week. The bride
was Miss Mary Augusta Walling, the
daughter of Septemus S. Walling OF
this place and the wedding occurred
on June 30th, at the home of the bride.
Miss Mary Mullen is entertaining
Miss Anna Eppel, Of Hoboken.
Louis Wood and his cousin, Miss
Emma, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. r. Mullen, on Sunday last.
A large number of people Of this
place attended the celebration at Ber-
nardsville on July 4th.
Marcellus Haley is still unable to
use his foot that he injured about five
weeks ago at Bernardsville although
it is improving very fast
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17
IRvINGToN A. A.

First base on errors MOrristOWn 2
Left on bases Irvington Z, Morris
town 6. Struck out by-BOice 5, BY
Clinton s. First base on balls-Of
Boice 5, off Clinton l. Passed balls
Page 2. TwO-baSe hit-Hare. Sacri
flee hit-Doyle l. Stolen bases-Clin
ton, Wagner, Wallen. Double play
Adams to Bird. Time LII. som. Um
pire-Ottis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17

Col. Lewis T. Bryant, head Of the
State Labor Bureau, is III at his home
in Atlantic City. He has been under
treatment for several months, with
out improvement. His trouble seems
to be spinal affection due to fall.
Col. Bryant issonly 80 years old, con.
siderably over six feet IN height, and
remarkably fine looking and we'll pro-
portioned. Coupled with these adj
vantages is a most charming DISPOSE
tion and great executive ability. His
illness is regretted by every one who
has met him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17
SPORTS AND PASTIMES.

Iryington took Morristown' s meas
ure in the Lackawanna Baseball
League Saturday and Summit defeat
ed Orange Clifton, thereby going into
third place. Chatham clinched its
hold on first place BY beating Dover.
Results Of Saturdays Games:
Summit12. Orange-C Clifton 5.
Irvington 4, Morristown 2.
Chatham 6, Dover 4.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-17

Annual outing OF Industrial School.
The annual outing Of the Industrial
School, whose sessions are held each
Saturday morning in the Baptist
Church under the superintendent of
Miss Coghill, occurred on Wednesday,
the 18th inst, from 4 to $50 o'clock.
Through the kindness Of the superin-
tendent. the children were conveyed
from the church to her beautiful
home on Normandie Park way, where
the ample lawns gave ideal space for
their merry games. Nearly one hun
dred children, led by their superin-
tendent, teachers and few other
g grown-upsH thus passed happy
hour with the old time drop the
handkerchief hunt the ring, etc.,
with some newer kindergarten sugges-
tions, and then it was time for re-
freshments, TO one who loves study
OF human nature this was rare sight ;
it did ones heart good to contem-
plate it. Surely in all such work
8 Blessings return to the giver. Y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-05
RED MEN WILL COME
TO GRANTS PASS
On November 18th the Indians
of Southern Oregon Will
Take the Town.

Takilma Tribe No. 20. Imp. o. r.
NJ, will havo the. largest adoption of
pale faces ever given in the state of
Oregon. Saturday night, November
II, 1906, they are going to initiate
1876, at least that is the mark they
have set, and they have some of the
best workers in the order busy securing
candidates.
The arrangement for the celebration
in Grants Pass is in the hands of a
committee composed of G. ID. Will
iams chairmn; J. W. Fitzgerald,
secretary, and Marcus Robbins, sec
retary, and the following commit
tees
Banquet committee G. Finch, A.
Fetsch.
Hall committee-G. W. Thrasher,
j. A. Booth, r Estes, Mr.. Borten.
Parade COMMITTEES F. Ellis, W. j
Russell, D. Bland, B. Taylor, B. Per.
kins.
Reception committee-G. Porter, G
Calhoun, A. Fetsch, G. W. Finch.
Transportation committee-A. D.
Knight
Soliciting committee-J. W. Fitz
gerald, G. d. Williams, W. A.
Thrasher, G. w. Finch, W. r. Reed,
J. A. Booth, B. Baldwin, r Allison,
J. Sans, r. Veatch, J. V. Schmidt,
d. Bland.
Fireworks comm ittee-G. S. Cal.
houn.
Retire. hment oommittee-J. V.
Schmidt, r. Veatch.
Music committee-Corbett, Born,
Devlin.
The great chiefs Of the Reservation
of Oregon and other prominent men,
bers OF the order will be present rs
well as big delegations from the
Tribes at Medford, Ashland, Jackson
vile and Roseburg. A special train
of FIVE coaches will leave Ashland at
4 80 p. m.. taking on passengers at
all points between Ashland and
Grants Pass.
There will be big torchlight pro-
oession in the evening and those in
terested are bound to make this cele-
bration an occasion that will 20 down
in history Of Redmenship in the Reser-
walton of Oregon.
Takilma Tribe was instituted ON the
18th Of March, 1908, at Grants Pass,
and has steadily increased in memb Ell
ship ever since and the members are
striving to make this tribe the largest
in the state.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-05
SOMETIMES IT DOES |!
A Hearty Meal Should Never An
noy or Distress.

A hearty meal should give sense
of qualification and comfort. 1t
should never annoy or distress. If
you have indigestion aud discomfort
after eating, it shows that your di-
gestive organs are weakened and they
cannot properly care for the food
which has been swallowed IL you
cannot eat and digest with pleasure
and comfort three good square, hearty
meals each day, you need to use
Mi-o-na stomach tablets, and you
should go to Rotermund for box at
once.
Mi-o-na is as unlike ordinary
pepsin digestive tablet as the electric
light is more valuable than tallow
dip Miona cures indigestion or
stomach trouble by STRENGTHENING and
regulating the whole digestive system,
thus enabling the organs to take care
OF the food you eat without any dis
tress or discomfort.
Use Mi-o-na for few days and the
nervousness, sleeplessness, general de.
bility and weakness, bickache, loss of
appetite. headache and other ills that
are caused by indigestion will be
banished and you will feel we'll all
over.
Mi-o-na makes positive aud lasting
cures and. is sold under an absolute
guarantee that th1 money will be re.
funded unless tic zen edy cures Ask
Rotermunl to show Nou the guarsn-
tee he H,ye, WITH every sos box of
Mi.o.na.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-05
MARRIED.

LANE BROWN ING - At Grant
Pass, Oregon, Wednesday, October
3, 1906. Lafayette Lane and Mrs.
Fidelia A. Browning. both of
Placer, Oregon, County Judge
Jewell officiating.
HOAGLAND-EGGERS-At Grants
Pass, Ore, Saturday, September 30,
1905, Jesse Hoagland and Miss
Frances Eggers, both of Kerby.
Judge Stephen Jewell officiating.
b u R.R o UGHS - STRINGER - At
Grants Pass. Ore. Wednesday.
October 3, 1906, j. b. Burrough and
Miss Eva Stringer, both of New
Hope, Judge Stephen Jewell
officiating.
RICHARDSON-WHITE-Att the resi-
denoe of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. White, at Grants Pass
Ore, Wednesday, October B. 1906,
John Richardson and Miss Mabel
White, Rev. j. b. Travis otficiat-
ing
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. White and was ore of
the popular Young ladies of Grants
Pass. Mr.. Richardson, who is u civil
engineer, has been resident of
Grants Pass but few months, but
both he and Mrs Richardson have
II host of friends who wish them hap
piness in their welded life.
BOOTES - BUCK At Chez Foo,
China, August Is, 1906, ON board the
BattleshIp Wisconsin, Capt. Thomas
Turner Bootes and Miss Katherine
Buck
The bride is the daughter of Capt
aud Mrs Buck of this city and she
made the long journey to the Orient
to be married to the man of her choice
as he could not leave his post and it
was not known when he could leave
Now, however, he has been ordered
home and will probably be stationed
at Bremerton, Wash.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-05
Telephone S03
RATE COMPLAINT
FROM ASHLAND
The Ashland Tidings Says Rail
Charges From Water Points
IL Too High.

The following article regarding
freight rates in Southern Oregon,
taken from the Ashland Tidings, ia
timely and to the point:
1.-THE interior Oregon public is
anxiously awaiting to see just what
the effect of the new federal rate
regulation law is going to be in re-
gard to railroad freight rates within
the state and their relative relation
to the Portland San Francisco rate
For years merchants in Ashland and
all other towns for 100 miles on either
side Of IL on the Southern Pacific line
have been paying two or three times
rs much for having their freight
hauled from either Portland or San
Francisco as merchants or others 10
either Of the latter cities have had to
pay for hauling the same kind of
freight all the way through from ter
minal to terminal. II now costs Ash
land merchants much more to get
freight from San Francisco than
Eugene merohants. 200 miles further
away from the bay city, pay for the
longer haul, while Salem, 100 miles
still further away, is accorded still
lower rate than Eugene. Freight
that comes through all the way from
Boston, Mass. to Portland, Ore, 1000
miles more or less, for approximately
1 y cents per pound, costs under exist
ing railroad rate conditions in this
state Ia cents per pound additional
for the ail.mile haul from Portland
to Ashland, or 10 times as much
proportionately. The water compe-
tition' argument has justified these
and many similar apparent injustces
for many years and has kept the in
terror country from open rebellion
against such handloaps, and we pre-
sumo it will still keep us in submis-
sion II the new rate law falls short of
expectations, or unless the Oregon
legislature should decide to take the
bit In its teeth and enact a reasonable
state maximum freight law that will
do something for the sections of the
state far remote from water oompe-
tition' aud blessed with one single
line of railway If these alternatives
fail we can only pray that Jim Hill
or Gould hurry up their entrance in.
to Oregon in the hope that We'll get
some good out of the mix-up SO me-
where. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-05

The Courier gives all the county
news.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-05
ALTHO US E
t>>>>>><<>><><>>>>%>>><>

Joe Skeeters and J. Sowell have
about completed their contract for
hauling logs for the Logan sawmill.
'Tis luxury to see roses at their
best and straw wberries ripeniDg as
they do at this little mountain home.
Mrs. J. Skeeters and Mrs. Kitter-
man spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffin. An uncommonly pleasant
time was reported.
= Mrs. F. Sowell and baby have gone
to Sisson, CAL, on a visit. Time is
too slow for Frank now, he is ex-
pected to follow at any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Briggs have re.
turned to their home from their placer
mine. The young folks treated them
to a pleasant party Saturday last.
The evening was spent in dancing and
ev erythiDg went merry as marriage
bell.
Mrs. Morey's daughter, Mrs. Tanna-
hill and two children are visiting
her. Some of the brothers and sis
ters she had never met until now.
Alvin came home from Crescent City
and Auton from Klamath Falls, to
visit with her.
\ September has treated us somewhat
unfriendly, with so much raiu. Come
forth, ye good old weather prophets
and tell us what the Winter will be ;
you need not mention yellow jackets,
as that old time prophesy was voted
out last Winter.
There is considerable sickness in
the valley-Jos. Seyferth and daughter
are very slowly progressing, after a
long and tedious time with typhoid
fever. Il. Rice has pneumonia.
Schuyler Morey's infant is quite ill
with inflammation of the stomach
HAPPY.