The Republican., 1907-01-24


The many friends of Mrs Brooks
Fleming will regret to learn that she is
seriously i'll of typhoid fever at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Dudley Dry
er, in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Fleming
had gone home on visit and was taken
i'll while there. Her present condition
is considered alarming and much con-
Germ is felt among her relatives and
friends. -Fairmont West Virginian.
Mrs. Stephen Browning, of near Oak
land, accompanied by her physician, DR..
NJ. c. Hinebaugh, went to Baltimore
last Sunday morning where Mrs.
Browning will undergo surgical opera
tion for the removal of a cancerous
growth. Mrs. Browning's condition is
such as to give her relatives much con-
cern, still they eel confident that her
health will be improved by the treat
ment she will receive.
Mr.. D. Z. Offutt, who went to Balti-
more last Thursday nigh. to visit his
daughter Miss Nell, who is a patient in
the Maryland General Hospital in that
city, returned to Oakland Saturday
evening. Miss Outfits condition is
much improved now but at the time of
her fathers visit she was seriously iii. !
MIR. Oifut! was accompanied to Balti-
more by DR.. Henry w. McComas, the
latter returning to Oakland yesterday
morning.
While the people of this immediate
section of Garrett county were enjoying
spring-like weather and balmy breezes
on last Saturday the country to the east
of US was being visited by one of the
severest storms of the winter. At
Piedmont, Homecoming, Frostburg and
Cumberland snow fell to a depth Of
from six to ten inches and sleighing
was INDUCED in in Baltimore and
Washington, while in Oakland, which
is looked upon by our friends off the
mountains as place of perpetual snow
and ice, billiards and fgigid weather
nine or ten months in the year, furnace
fires were allowed to die out and many
people were uncomfortably dressed in
their usual mild weather clothing.
We regret to note that the condition
of Mr.. Perry E. KimmiI, who is suffer-
ing with typhoid fever at the City His
pital, is very critical today, and the in
dications are that he is beyond all pros
pect of recovery He has fingered be
tween life and death for the past forty
eight hours. His case has been a severe
one from the first, and meningitis hav-
ing set in the physicians and nurses have
been unable to cope with it. DR.. Cook,
from Fairmont hospital, was to see the
patient yesterday, but stated that every
thing possible was being accomplished
at the Hospital. The many friends of
the young man, however, still hope for
a change for the better. Grafton SEN
tinel.
A girl in her teens with too many and
too costly clothes on her back, gets
self-conscious and vain, and loves ad-
miration-and you grown-ups know the
next step. A simple, pure-hearted
girl, who has place in home, home
work and home duties, has her heart
there and no boy can steal it. Even
when maturity comes and real man
comes and a real affair of her heart
comes, will such a girl leave home and
then only after heart rending. But a
girl who is at home only at the table
and in the bed won't love that home.
Work makes things sacred. The child
whose home memories are not haloed
by work, who is not needed and does
not feel the need, will not love home.
And if she doesn't love the home of her
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