davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-05

and vegetable matter; for construct
ing core wall across old spillway; for
eAcayating through rock for new
splllway; building retaining walls of
masonry in new spillway, for paving
OF the water slope with rock and ce
mcnt filler for sodding the outside
slope Of new embankment with Ber.
muda grass. for filling pipe under
dam with concrete; for raising pump
house floor and cementing outside OF
said house below water level; for
clearing out the timber and brush ON
watershed below the new water level
for placing clay core wall in the
present dam. and for the extension
OF water mains in said city of Ard.
more.
All persons who are legally quail
fed under the law shall be entitled
To vote at said election Those yOt.
ing for the issuance OF said bonds
shall have printed on their tickets.
For the issuance of $4,000 at per
cent 20 year waterworks bonds"
~nd those voting against the issu-
ance OF said bonds shall have printed
on their tickets, Against the issu.
ance of $4,000 at per cen, 20 year
watcrworks bonds"
That the places Of holding said elec.
tions and the Judges and clerks of
same shall be as follows:
Voting Precinct No. at First Dap-
list chur, Judges: Dr. W. NJ. An.
dcrson l.. West, NJ. j. Hayes. Clerks
D. l.. higgins. B. $. Curtis.
Voting Precinct No. at First
ward school building Judges: Paul
Jones, VI. L. Alexander. Guy p. Cobb.
Clerks: T. Ii. Banks, J. c. King
Voting Precinct No at West End
Wagon yard-Judgos: I'D Hoffman,
r. +. Jordan, j. B. Mansfield. Clerks:
I'D Deem, Wm. Hilgore.
Voting Precinct No. 4 at Halls
store--Judges: G. p. Hail. John r.
1aslcy, Moran Scott. Clerks: o. L..
Elymgton, ED Allen.
Voting Precinct No. at Second
ward school building 80 Judges:
Charles Fraley, Sam Daube. James
Smock Clerks: James Chandler. l..
\. Murdoch.
Voting Pre- met No. 6 at City Hail
Judges: W. NJ. Robinson, w. =.
Poland, George Dashner. Clerks: a.
/ G. Edwards. Y. i. Choate.
/ Voting Precinct No. at Staples
storc-Judges: Porter staples, Il,
| West, W. c. Kendall. Clerks: w. +.
/ Whitohurst, c. o. Bum.
/ Voting Precinct No. s at Fourth
ward school building-Judges: I. j.
Jones, W. +. Wilmington. \. f.. Pye.
att. Clerks: Chas. Cook. j. +. Var.
nell.
Voting Precinct No 9 at Whiting
ton hotel-Judges: NJ. V. King, c. d.
Wortham, Tom Bell. Clerks: IL. T
Rutherfo d, l.. NJ. Snyder.
Witness my hand this the 1ith day
OF May, 1908.
r. w. DICK. Mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-05
mo Whisper Of Graft"

'In one thing, at least this leglsla-
ture is unique" said Senator Cum
ningham of Guthrie on the closing
night OF Oklahomas first senate, I'VE
have been here and have labored for
SIX months and during that entire
time not one single whisper or sus1i-
dion OF graft or attempted graft has
been heard from any place or anybody
This is the cleanest legislature that
ever assembled In any state in tho
Union since it's organization
Senator Cunningham Is one Of the
five republican members of the Okla
homa state senate. lie was mem
ber Of the two territorial legislatures
before statehood lie Is inspector gen
eral OF the consistory of Oklahoma
and the oldest thirty-thlrd degree Ma
son i'm the new state \ man OF more
sterling worth recognized honesty
and ability is not 10 be found in Ok
lahoma. What he said of the Okla
homa legislature is what he honestly
believes, after six months intimate
association as a member Of that body.
The fact that the legislature is com.
posed Of an overwhelming majority OF
democrats while Senator Cunninsham
is a republican adds apprecIably TO
the value of his endorsement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-05
Heavy DUTY on Neeklaee.

New York June i-Customs du.
ties of sixty per cent must be paid
on a 100000 pearl necklace import
ed from France by Mrs. VIM b.
Leeds under a decision rendered by
Judge Lacombe in the United States
court today. This decision sustained
the ruling made by the collector at
the port, which was subsequently set
aside by the board OF general APP
praiscrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-05
THE OLD RELIABLE

Texas Wagon yard & Feed Store
Still open, not in the trusts,
at the same old price. Teams
over night only l6c. Single
horse &c. No charge to anyone
IN day time. Feed as cheap as
you can find in Ardmore. Re
member it's only 3short Blocks
up Caddo street, by G. =.
Halls big store. Good beds,
cook stove, plenty room, etc.
Your trade respectfully solici-
ted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
ChaS. KearnS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-05
No Need Of Suffering From Rheuma

No Need Of Suffering From Rheuma.
tism.
II is a mistake to allow rheumatism
to become chronic, as the pain can al
ways be relieved, and in most cases
cure effected by applying Chamber
lains Pain Balm. The relief from
pain which It affords Is alone worth
many times its cost. 1t makes sleep
and rest possible. Even in cases Of
long standing this liniment should be
used on account of the relief which II
affords. % and so oent sizes for sale
by +. j. Ramsey and Hoffman Drug
Co. wky
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-05
Dandcrrne

Works wonders. II produces hair
just as surely as rain and sunshine
produce crops, Il produces a 'hick
growth OF luxuriant hair when all
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Danderlne All druggists sell II z5c.
soc and 800 per bottle. To prove
it's werth send this ad and 10 cents
In stamps or silver and we will mail
you a large free sample. Know on
Danderine Co, Chicago, Ill. Du
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-05

We. the Waterworks Committee of
the City Council, and the Commit
tee appointed by the Commercial Club
of the City of Ardnore, hereby state
that we have personally inspected
the dam at the city lake, and have
carefully gone over the plans and
estimates of Walter c. Dean, and We
unhesitatingly recommend that the
Improvements outlined by Mr.. Dean
and hereto attached be made.
We are confident that by making
the improvements as herein outlined
that the said dam will need no fur
ther repairs and will stand as long as
time lasts. A smaller amount OF mon
ey could be probably used in fixing
said dam; but taking into cOnsidera-
tion the tremendous Importance Of
the city lake to the city, and realiz-
ing the fearful consequence IL any
thing should happen to said dam, we,
therefore, think It Is the safest and
wisest course for the city to fix the
same as there will be no possibility
of its giving away in the future.
The plans and specifications In
every detail and even the estimated
cost of each item can he seen at the
Office OF Walter c. Dean, City Eng
neer. Respectfully,
MORRIS SASS,
j. NJ. SHELTON,
j. K. PENNINGTON.
/ WaterworKs Committee
j. n. DODSON.
b. A. SIMPSON,
NJ. GORMAN,
Committee Of Commercial Club
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-11-30
A Family Reunion.

A family reunion which was
attended by twenty-eight people
was held Thursday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Mclean,
on Chestnut street. The follow
ing out-of-toWn people were
present: Mr.. McLean's mother
and sisters, Mrs. Lima A. and
Misses Sallie and Matte Mclean,
Of Maxton; Miss Sallie Mclean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Mclean,
DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Regain, of
Laurinburg; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Purcell and daughter, Miss
Louise, of Red Springs; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Purcell, of Blue
Springs township; DR.. and Mrs.
W. G. Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Shaw, Of Spring Hill,
Scotland county; DIR. Allen Nc
Lean, Of Bladenboro; Messrs.
Hector and John Allen Mclean,
of Maxton.
Miss Sallie Mclean of Laurin-
burg will spend some time with
relatives here. Mesdames Lima
A. and Hector Mclean and Miss
Matte Mclean will return to
their homes in Maxton tomorrow.
The other out-of-town people at
the reunion, except Miss Sall;s
Mclean Of Maxton, who teaches
in the Lumberton Graded Schools,
were here only for the day.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-11-30
Death OF sallie and Male Rozier.

On Sunday morning, November 9th,
the death angel again entered the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A L. Rozier and took
their daughter Sallie. aged about nine
years, and on the day following little
Ottie MAZE, aged about six years, yield
ing to the same disease, died in full
consciousness Of the circumstances,
having asked her father to take her to
see Sallie, and after viewing the corpse,
told her father that she too must die,
and expired in few moments.
Death in some instances seems sadder
in the circumstances that attend it, and
this bereavement is especially sad, as
Mr.. and Mrs. Rozier were called on to
give up three bright promising children
in the space of two weeks, Reuben,
their elder son, having died about q
week before. We cannot always under
stand Gods providence, but His prom
Use is THAT all things work together for
good TO them that love Him. "
Our deepest sympathy goes out tc
the bereaved ones, and may the path
from earth to heaven be smoother fol-
them by knowledge of the fact that
they have three loved ones in the Home
of the Blessed.
Howellsville, N. C.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-11-30
FEEBLE OLD LADY
Has Strength Restored By vi
mol

Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewis
town, Pa, who is SO years of age,
says: ''Foralong time Ihave been
so feeble that | have had to be
wheeled around in an invalid's
chair. | had no strength and
took cold at the slightest provoca-
ton, which invariably settled on
my lungs, and a cough would re-
suit. My son learned of the cod
liver preparation called Vinol, and
procured a bottle for me. 1t
built up my strength rapidly, and
after taking three bottles l am
able to do most Of my work,
and l can walk a quater of a mile
easily. Every aged and weak
person who requires strength
should try Vinol. l am delighted
with what it has done for me-"
AS a body builder and strength
creator for old people, delicate
children, weak, rundown persons,
and after sickness, Vinol in un-
excelled. If it fails to give salts
faction we will return your mon
ey.
Vinol is sold in Lumberton by
DR.. J. D. Mcmillan & Son, Drug
gists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-11-30
Death of MIR. Turrentine Ham.
ilton of Hope Mills.

Mr.. Turrentine Hamilton, aged
81 years, father of Mr.. S. H.
Hamilton, of Lumberton, died at
his home at Hope Mills Fri
day morning at ten o'clock.
The deceased had been in
feeble health for two years.
He had suffered for some
time with some stomach trouble,
and following a trip to Florida
some time ago he had severe
chills. His death was not unex-
pected. A week ago Mr.. Hamil-
ton was called home by a sudden
change for the worse in his faith
ers's condition and death had
been expected at almost any
hour since then.
The funeral took place Satur.
day afternoon from the Episco
pal church at Hope Mills and the
remains were inferred with Ma
sonic honors.
The deceased is survived b!
his wife and five children. Mr.
S. H. Hamilton is manager O
the Western Union office here
He and Mrs. Hamilton and thei
little son, Master Leon, went t
Hope Mills Friday evening an
returned yesterday evening. The
have host Of friends here VIII
sympathize with them sincerel
in their affection.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-11-30
THANKSGIVING AT I
COUNTY HOME.

A Bountiful Dinner Given by
the Ladies of the Town and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Jennings
Give a Blanket to Each In
mate.
OF all the people who returned
thanks on Thanksgiving Day
perhaps there were none who
were more unfeignedly and sim
cerely thankful and happy than
the inmates of the county home.
They were given a most bounti-
full dinner by the ladies of Lum-
berton, and to say they enjoyed
it expresses it but mildly. And
one of the most pleasant things
that happened to them on that
day took the form of gifts that
will stay with them to warm and
bring comfort all during the cold
months to come. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Jennings gave to the ten
inmates Of the home ten double
wooden blankets, a double blan-
ket to each of the inmates. 1t
was a personal gift to each Of
the inmates, and not to the home
and those inmates were made to
feel mighty proud. 1t was a
happy day for these unfortu-
nate ones, who were made to
feel that somebody thinks of
them, somebody cares for them
other than the county, which sees
to it, of course, that their actual
needs are supplied. The dinner
was so bountiful that they ICON
sidered supper entirely super
fious and refused to eat any.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Reynolds,
too, under whose kind care the
inmates of the home have i'm
proved in health and cleanliness
and who take an interest in
everything that contributes to
their comfort, were delighted
that their charges were remem-
bered so kindly. These charges
of the county seem more cheer
full and better in every way than
they were some time ago, and
during the past year, since Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds have had
charge of the home, there has
not been a death among them.
They say, however, that the
amount allowed by the commits
sioners for the care of these
people, $3.50 per inmate pei
month, is not sufficient to supply
their needs as they should be
supplied. Mr.. Reynolds says
that with the increased cost OF
living it cannot be done properly
on less than $40 per month. Al
the recent term Of court the
grand jury recommended thai
an appropriation sufficient t.
care for them properly be made
saying in effect thereby that the
amount at present allowed is no
sufficient, but it did not specif!
any amount. 1t is to be hopeC
that some additional appropria
ton will be made.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-11-30
Entertainments at St. Pauls,
Bask Swamp and Ten Mile.

From all reports the entertain
ments given at St. Pauls. Back
Swamp and Ten Mile Thursday
evening were complete successes
in every sense of the word. Those
who went to St. Pauls from here
were Misses Mamie Avent, Jessie
Fuller and Annie Mckay, the
latter of Wilmington, Messrs.
E. J. Britt, J. P. Stansel and
DR.. Jno. Knox. Quite a num-
Der went to Back Swamp, and
Prof. R. E. Sentelle and Messrs
J. Abner Barker and w. K,
Bethune were among those who
went to Ten Vile. The proceeds
Of the supper given at Ten Mile
amounted to about $50.
Mr.. E. J. Britt snapped coats
with somebody "unbeknownst, >
and. though he thinks he got
the best of the bargain, he i!
willing to exchange if the othel
man wants to.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-11-30
AGAINST SPECIAL SCHOOL
! TAX.

Allegations in the Complaint
Against Commissioners and
Board of Observation-Disclosures
ing Order lsued.
In Thursdays Robesonian men
ton was made of proceedings
which r. H. Poole, of Elrod,
through his attorney, Mr.. G. B.
Patterson, of Maxton, has insti-
tuted against the commissioners
and board of education of Robe
son county to declare null and
void a special school tax elec-
ton held in district No. 10, at
Purvis, Thompson's township.
On April Is the county comis-
sioners ordered the election to
be held on May 18th and W. B.
Stubs was appointed registrar
and D. A. Mccall and c. T.
Pate judges of election; and they
held what purported to be an
election and made return to the
register of deeds.
The complaint alleges that
there was no proper advertise
ment Of said election as required
by law; that the registration
books were not kept open as
required by law, but that the
registrar, either in person or
through others acting for him,
took said registration books and
drove around through the dis
trict to persons known to be in
favor of said election and enter
ed their names upon the regis
tration books without any of the
qualified electors being present,
as the law directs; that on the
day Of election the registrar was
not even at the polls and left NO
one to act in his place; that bal
lots were placed in the poll box
for persons that were not even
present; that the poll holders
were not sworn to do their duty.
The election provided for q
tax of not more than Is cents or
the 500 worth of property anC
Is cents on the poll. The judges
and registrar returned a cert
fcate to the register of deeds
setting forth that the number Of
registered voters was 40, that 81
votes were cast for the specia
tax and that one vote was cas-
against.
An order signed by Judge ]
Crawford Biggs has been served
on Sheriff E. C. McNeill restrain
ing him from collecting any tax
es for special school purpose il
said district and that the defen
dants show cause at the term O.
court which begins December
why they should not be enjOinec
from levying and collecting take
in said district for special schoo
purposes.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-11-30
LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT CON-
FERENCE.

Held at Methodist Church Yes
terday Make Good all
Deficiencies in the Rocking
ham District-Delegates to
Conference.
A conference of the Laymen's
Movement for the Rockingham
district was held at the Metho-
dist church yesterday. Not all
Of the 19 charges af the district
were represented, only, about Is
delegates being present, but
those who were present en-
| joyed the sessions immensely
and were enthused with a desire
to do something for the cause.
The conference was called by
Mr.. W. H. Humphrey of Lum-
berton, vice president for this
district, who presided over the
afternoon session.
The day began with a love
feast at 10 o'clock a. M, con-
Quoted by Mr.. w. S. Ingram, of
Mt. Gilead. Rev. E. McWhorter,
financial agent of Carolina Col
lege at Maxton, preached two
able sermons morning and eve
ming, his morning sermon being
along the line of missions, which
is the main concern of the Law
mems Movement.
The afternoon session began
at 2 o'clock and lasted three
hours. Messrs. J. M. Lamb, of
Fayetteville, andJ. w. Gulledge,
of Wadesboro, delivered instruc-
tive and entertaining addresses
on THE Spiritual Phase of the
Laymen's Movement" and ''Fhe
Why's and Hows of the Lay
mems Movement" respective
ly, after which Mr.. Hugh
Purvis, of Hamlet, and Mr.. D.
C. Regain, of Regan's church,
leaders of the Movement in their
churches, were called on and
responded with few remarks.
At the last district meeting a
resolution was passed that the
laymen should assume RESPONSE
bility for all financial claims
against the district. It was as
certained that three of the
charges-East Robson, Pekin
and Elizabeth circuits would
fall behind in their collections
about $500, this shortage being
mainly due to losses suffered
during the freshets in August
and at the business meeting yes
terday each charge was assessed
according to it's strength to make
good the deficiency.
Delegates were appointed tt
attend the Conference, which
meets next week in Durham, a.
follows: Aberdeen, H. A. Page
Robson circuit, R. O. Pitman
East Robson circuit, ]. H. Pow
ers; Rockingham, Geo. Steele
Elizabeth circuit, R. K. Craven
Hamlet, T. P. Wood; Lumberton
J. P. Stansel; Maxton and Gale
donia, B. S. Barnes; Red Springs
w. W. Gibson; Mt. Gilead, C. B
Ingram; Richmond, w. H. Rob
: erts; Gibson and St. Johns W
F. Gibson; Laurinburg, F. L
Bundy; Montgomery, N. W. Da
: Wis; Pekin, J. c.. New; Rober
l del, c. H. Key; Rowland, c. I
2 Pate; Laurel Hill, A. D. Gibson
: Troy, J. W. Bradley.
5 The Lumberton church hope
Y that it will have the pleasure c
: entertaining the conferenc
e again.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-11-30
Compromise Settlement in Case
of o. M. Britt VS.. Carolina
Northern-Britt Gets $12,5OO.

A compromise settlement was
reached last week in the suit of
O. M. Britt VS.. the Carolina
Northern Ry., W. J. Edwards
and V. E. McBee, receivers, Mr..
B1itt receiving SIP, 500 and the
defendants paying all court costs
incurred in the action. The
compromise was agreed upon at
a conference Wednesday be-
tween Messrs. E. NJ. Britt and
R. E. Lee, original counsel for
the plaintiff, and Messrs. Nc
Lean & Mclean, attorneys for
the defendant.
This case had been in the
courts since 1905. Mr.. 0. M.
Britt, who lives at Kingsdale,
sustained serious injuries for
which he claimed the defendant
company was liable. At a spec
ial term of Robson Superior
Court held in September last
year he was awarded $4,000,
the amount of the damages be-
ing considerable surprise even
to the plaintiff and his attorneys
On appeal the judgment was af-
firmed, but later a petition tc
rehear in the Supreme Court
was allowed. Had the matter
not been settled it would prob
| ably have gotten into the Fed
| eral Court on a writ Of error.
The suit was instituted b!
Messrs. E. NJ. Britt (brother O
the PLAINTIFF and R. E. Lee
who later associated with then
Mr.. Iredell Meares, Of Whining
ton, and Messrs. Mcintyre
Lawrence & Proctor.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-11-30
Notices of New Advertisements

Boylin's Jewelry Store carries
the most complete stock of clocks
in the county.
J. H. Anderson carries the
most up-to-date stocks and best
lines of nice goods to be found in
Fayetteville. Write for samples
and prices.
See Frank Beasley when in
Fayetteville for clocks, jewelry,
watches and silverware.
The Huske HdW. House, of
Fayetteville, sells the greatest
single shot gun on the market.
Closing out stock of Avery rid
ing stalk cutters.
House and lot for sale.
Fresh seasonable groceries al
J. II. Wishart's.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-11-30
Mrs. Abe Schwartzberg, For
merly Miss Hattie Weinstein
of Lumberton, Among the
Rescued Passengers of tn e
C,,nLa,, c+naroar E;auca

Sunken Steamer Fiance.
Mrs. Abe Schwartzberg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Weinstein
of Lumberton, was among the
rescued passengers Of the Pana-
ma steamer Fiance, which was
sunk off Sandy Hook Thursday
morning. Friday mornings pa
pers carried the story of the
disaster, given in a New York
dispatch of the 18th. Ats o'clock
Thursday morning, in the thick
of a fog off Sandy Hook, the
steel freighter Georgia rammed
and sank the Panama steamer
Fiance, outward bound with IS
passengers, the Fiance going
down within ten minutes, carry
ing to their death three Of the
passengers and one of the crew.
The rest of the passengers were
rescued.
Mrs. Schwartzberg, who was
Miss Hattie Weinstein, was
among the women passengers
who were saved. She was mar
ried in September in the Jewish
synagogue here to Mr.. Abe
Schwartzberg, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, who is employed on the
government work on the Isthmus
of Panama. Shortly after their
marriage they went to New York
to visitrelativesand Mr.. Schwarz'
berg sailed for Panama early ir
October. Mrs. Schwartzberg hac
} started to Panama on the Fiance
} to join her husband. When she
: was picked up from the Fianct
l she wired her people here tina
) she was safe, and on Saturda!
her mother-in-law wired Mrs
Weinstein to unite with her il
: dissuadin9 Mrs. Schwartzbers
: from going to Panama. Mrs
s Weinstein applied to Register o
: Deeds Nash for a certificate o
r her daughters marriage, in orde
h to get around some red tape sh
e anticipated, but that had not bee
+ returned, so in lieu of that sh
e obtained a statement from Cler
t of the Court Humphrey, wit
n the official seal of his office, t
n the effect that she is Mrs
n Schwartzberg's mother. Late
n however, Mrs. Weinstein decic
ed to send her son, Mr.. Harr
~ Weinstein, instead of going he
self. Mr.. Harry Weinstein le
for New York Saturday evenir
r and he will endeavor to pc
n, suade Mrs. Schwartzberg to r
OF tIrn home with him.
G. A letter received this NOR
rs ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Weinste
as from Mrs. Schwartzberg brini
IN the information that she wou
IN sail for Panama on the nj
We stemerTrent Saturday afternoo
ed She lost everything except t
ng clothes worn at the time, and s
IS was in the water 35 minutes.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-11-30
Among the Sick.

The condition of Mrs. Ellen
Linkhaw, who suffered a slight
stroke Of paralysis a few days
ago, is improving rapidly.
Miss Lillian Meares, who has
been sick for the past two weeks
with typhoid fever, is improving
rapidly.
Mayor Jno. A. Rowland re-
mains about the same, there be-
ing no material change in his
condition.
Miss Maria Nash, who was
sick with fever for a week or ten
days, is able to be out again.