davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-25

Salai 2ama, Sen ttolieere mpiti'
ifc Serifer oper Sibet, forIoo / Ian'
bags .Ecfing for at beaipe iig tilbo9e
til lin SopeOitao / Ssiaiien, bpor BON
MI life bar peret, iioen Den brittle
militpre gioeIing UNDER SeoelIe al
Sbcrit Srancis 9oungblSbono
trrratc ino / 9baSia for fire gor IL
ben. Otter oenne Snotrpn9en az
fremmcbe Solbater | "oen belige
9p" beaop oen benise Cana Jig paa
@onoring; / be iioite fire aar bar
han meo lit "Sof" flaffet omfring I
Horbfino, % iibite Ssit fom ban til
Iefing for at mootageS | Iiiotens
hos GeiiCrcu og @nfcfeiIerinoen.
Iette blcp ser BOG iu9enting al, for
81 ben bcQiae Wanb ira Sibet itoen
piberc ncQtcoe at ia9ttage De blot
Isfti0e o0 b~sitioelige Geremonier,
iom or forifrepet peo auoiencer hos
SinaS sperite Stprer, 9alot Son1a
bar / set belle bapt olt onSet emo
@Irbc al tit Spbolo / 8inaS Sooeo'
itob. bppr ban inarere bar @ienItano
for Soruqt cno for sgrbeoigbeS. Zen
tioIiqcrc mptiae Serifer al Ssioiicn
penoer M tiIbaae til lin SopeoItaO
iom en- uNmpset Ianb, ribbet for al
pcro$Iiq Wunoigbeb oa bereiter tnn
betrogtet iom en- 8eiItIig, Der life
cuaaug faar 2op til at benpenoe fig
til Sroncn uben eieurem Ell fine.
iiif commissioners, iom ifal itatiouc.
res / 2bu8ia. Siblieere Dor oerimoo
Solni CANA f%orlenet meS baaoe
pcrSsIia % seiitlia @agt, en- SIagS
Eapc % aeiier / en- gerion, ifient
ocn Del al tibet nonliuelt bar fine
Tiff Serritorium. Samaeus operor.
SentIigc @agt ifrep Jig piitnot ira
Den mpitiife atmoif9re, ban foritoo
at cnoipe iig meb; oct bar iaa for,
uuot at fomme inoenfor SaIaSiets
@ure % cnonu iGrre ioruuot at ite.
oeS auiuu til aaipn meo Den beai9e
WanS ieIp. - 9amaen iorIob BE.
fling / 8raalpsuinseu ON Norseuen
iurat unSsaa Ell SientageIie al &c
Gemcnitrotiouer moo BAN, Tom
ianot Stcn ueo bans antomit. Sans
Sarapouc bcitaar al Ala Eeriouer,
300 Seite. $50 aameIer % sesIer,
90 ben tiuciiite Hegiering maa be.
tnle Geiieubsiitcrne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-25
Uctife Kpat
1S14-10O6
Aleo portreter, 9ioeraRer % en- Iiteratur.
hiforiff JnoIeSnins peo
artTttun p~rsTtaarn.

Genne Samrfns nor7e &pab, Der sl ipm iIbfipntnss.
affecting S9ecorab.1 ofen@ fro Suri 1909 til December 1908,
er M meb enbeI &etteIier % scranbrineer ubiputrnet Bog.
form. pIsnbt anbet e. Der tiIistet ct 9prtrat az Gasmunb
Bnie, Tom, iaa uibt Stbes, albrig TT tr peret pHentliasiort.
6oesu stper ct ianlet Hinebe al ben uurie lprifse 5istnira
bet Isase 9ibsrum, iom itratier Fs menem be to merieaae
Gribebsaar 1914 % 1905. Ten inbeboGber portretter o.
Htosrafer af fSsenbe 7isters t~iuisemeb ct lbpaIs af beres
Stste:
2pber Sasen, Spban Storm aaunG, gpnrab gicplat
GHuad, Simon Cfaus e8olH, Weaurts Sonien, Senrii Grier
Bjerresoars, 6enrtt MereeIant, 3. Q. GDetapen, Splpefter
Stpertfun, GtrtfHan GRcnien, Gnbreas mannG, Ssraen Deoe,
Z. q. Esers, g. q. 2anbitab, .. q. Senien, CLAUS gapels
Niw, 9beobor &ieruff. DE Big. Spar Gaien, gasm,rnb
gtnie, Camilla gouet. ID. s. gasnrab, Senrit Sbien, 8isrn.
fierne SiSrnion, Gnsebret Sousen, Senrii arobn, Sonas Gle,
2orenS 9ietridion, 8rifian Glitter, Urine garbora, Sobn Gle.
9obn 8anlfen, Sacpb o. Bun, gprbabl RpIHen, &rttpfer
Sanbers, 9beobor gaspari, Ser Siple Gufentrants Subuien.
anbers Spubsn, 8ilbeIm @ras.
vi Gororbet ~bibfattes:
seq baaber, at mango af be bb til 9anbet trbHst.
tebe Norbrenb pl sienfnbe | benne &pabian1lina I'm
GarnbpmS Sange - benz be isrft bsrte al gPor ener paa
Sfoeu, % at Der fra 8psens Blade BIZ iige irem for
heres inbre spn ct Stpite @orae, f~Ortldret sisnn.m
4arnbomsmtnSerne stigr. Sfulee bsnne BOG babe
npsen ipeeiel gistpn, itnlbe bet aItiaa bore ben at b.
bragg til at bolSe blant ben Rube, ipn penber biem mob
bort samle S9orelanb.~
Bosen er 72e sioer flor, imuit ubfpret % trpit poa
Fmt @apir.
BriS i%nobnnoet 8 1.5O.
3. 2~lnnnSien, Secorab, Soma.
, 1908-04-04
OPENING OF THE 700 TUNNELS.
". Y. XaalL .-nA F-lcuL-ul

(N. Y. HslodI, .!JH F@jwry1
New York and New Jersey cIaspod hands
yesterday ninety feet under tho SUFFICE Of
the Hudson.
simultaneously 10000 residents of the
State across the river waved fqrweil to the
erIies- their friends of many lears-and
screamed a welcome to the FIRST official tram
TO course through the McAdoo tunnels dos-
cribed by President Roosevelt in a letter
read by MI. McAdoo rs the greatest sub
aqueous tunnel in the world
The President flashed from the White
House a sIgnal which started the vast machi-
merry in motion.
From the station ut Sixth avenue ana
Nineteenth street a tram of eight ears, filled
with citizens representative of both States,
whirred over to the IL hohon statiou-a dis
lance of three mlies-In ten and one-half
minutes. There twenty five thousand per,
sons were massed among buildings ablaze
with decorations, waiting to give them a titI
ting welcome.
REGULAR SERVICE STARTED.
At midnight the regular service was IN
stalled. On the stroke Of the hour trains
left both the Jersey and the Manhattan ter
minnls carrying crowds which hal waited
for moro than an hour t ride on the first
regular train. Throughout the night II five
minute schedule was followed. At six
o'clock thi. morning the trains viii be put
on il three minute hcadway for the rush
hours, ana The great army Of jersey commu-
tcrs Will for the first time travel undor tho
river whose surface they have trayolsed for
so many decades.
Governor Hughes Of New York and CO.
vernon Fort Of New Jersey, respec lively
candidates for the republican nominations
of President and Vice President, were the
principal orators Of the occasion, and both
hailed rs one of the most notable achieve
ments of modern times the completion OF the
tunnels.
Thousands of persons were banked along
Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street for m
hour prior to the starting of the historic
train, and buildings in Sixth avenue from
Nineteenth to christopher street were gay
with flags and streamers.
HOLIDAY IN JERSEY.
Fully approaching the Importance TO them
of the opening Of the tunnels, which were
begun III 1878, abandoned twi. @ and finally
started on the road to completion by VII
liam G.. McAdoo in 1901, the Mayors of the
cities throughout the borderland of New
Jersey proclaimed the day q holiday, and
throughout the entire regions wherein tens
of thousands of ommuter live there was
rejoicing.
1t was a subject of some amused COM
ment that despite the capacity and COM
fort of the new cars there were more than
three hundred strap hangers on the first
trip. And among these were Mr.. DIcAdoo
himself and Messrs Wilcox, McCarroll, Bas-
settle and MNltbie, of the Public Service
Commission. Cornelius Vanderbilt stood up
all the way to Hoboken, and within arms
length Of him, ~clinging TO the perpendicular
rails or straps, were John b.. Mcdonald,
builder of the first subway, and other men
almost as well kuown.
JOIN Bigelow, once Minister to England,
and known in many countries as q statesman
and historian, was a passenger, despite his
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-05
The Election

There was plenty of excitement on
election day and night in Webster and
Day county. AS the early returns came
in the indications were that the entire
Legislative and county tickets had been
elected by the Democrats, but as the
later returns came in the Democratic
prospects gradually decreased, and on
the unofficial returns it appears that all
but one on the Republican ticket are
elected by small majorlties On county
auditor the vote is SO close that it will
take the official count to decide it. The
general opinion, however, is that Bleg-
en-, republican, is elected over Sheelar,
democrat, by a majority OF from five to
eight votes. We had intended to print
the tabulated returns, but as we are un-
able to get complete returns we defer it
until next week.
1t is impossible to give anything re.
liable ON the amendments either in the
equity or state, bat it 10 generally con.
ceded that county option carried in both
the state and county.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-05

To get started right in the hog bust
ness boy one of the fine boars for sale
by II o Wickre and then watch fer
his annual sale of brood sows. Buy q
few of them and You can rest assured
that you will start with the best swine
in the northwest.
presents for Christmas, birthday or
wedding is fine, nicely finished photo
graph. Ii makes most treasured keep
sake. For the best, most artistic and
up-to-today photographs call on
johnson, the photographer.
III o Wickre returned Monday from
sale held by the State Swine Breeders
association held at Sioux Falls. AT
the sale the Durocs sold for top price
aud also highest average. Mr.. Wickre
sold one boar az this sale which brough
second high also several hogs for future
delivery.
Rev. Peithman visited his churches
at Britton, Langford and Andover
where he preached and baptized three
children. Next Sunday he will con-
duct services at Webster in the morn
ing, and at Butler in the afternoon and
perform wedding ceremony at Butler
Tuesday.
II o Wickre received at his Home
farm in Independence fine registered
Belgian mare from one of the best
breeders in Illinois. The mare is six
years Old and weighs 1900 pounds and
was purchased for breeding purposes.
Mr.. Wickre informs us that he will
ship to st. Paul and enter in the North
western Fat Stock Show November II
10 20, a car load of fat Hereford steers
two and three year Odds. Mr.. Wickre
says they are fine bunch and ought TO
get into prize money.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-05

He'e is an opportunity If you want TO
purchase residence property in the most
desirable location in the city at ridicu-
lousl low prices wish to close ont my
realty interests in Webster and to this
end will offer lots in SmaiPs addition,
frontage on End avenue (Cod Fish, and
Bird avenue west of the court house, with
sewer and water assessments paid and
warranty deed given, at the following
prices:
Lots l. 2. and 3, 25xl50 feet frontage
on Bird avenue, at $500
Lots z, 8, 8 and 10, 25xl50 feet, 'front.'
age on Bird avenue. at s175 each.
Lot IL, 40x150 feet, frontage Bird ave.
nue., $500.
Lots ID, IA, 10, Is, 20, 2l and %,
25xl50 feet, frontage End God Fish,
avenue, each 1915.
These prices are cash and this offer
holds good only until December l, 1908
Taking into consideration the loca-
ton, price asked, sewerage and water
proposition, these are the cheapest lots
for sale in Webster. Come early and
get your choice
e w. Small.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-05
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Webster People Should Learn
to Detect the Approach
of Kidney Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble are
so unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys excrete
thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or
attended by sensation of scalding.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the VIC
tim is often weighed down by feeling
Of languor and fatigue. Neglect these
warnings and there is danger of dropsy,
Bright's disease, or diabetes. Any one
OF these symptoms is warning enough
to begin treating the kidneys at once.
Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Webster
proof
Canute Lewiston, Of Webster, 8. d.,
says: "For nearly year / suffered
from pains In the small OF my back. 90
severe at times that I could hardly
straighten knew that my kidneys
we're disordered a. the secretions were
unnatural and 90 frequent a. to break
my rest. Early this summer when snf-
fering severity heard Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and deciding 20 give them . fan
trial. procured boz at Twins Phar.
macy. In few DAYS noticed q
wonderful change and after had taken
the contents Of rwo boxes, the troubls
was banished. have had no return Of
Il since and gladly recommend Doan'l
Kidney PILE"
/ For sale BY all dealers. Price so cent
Poster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New Yorl
sole agents for the United States.
| Remember she name Doan's ant
take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-05
High School Notes.

The foot ball team will play against
the Aberdeen high school Saturday.
The basket ball girls have scheduled
game for Monday evening against the
Aberdeen Normal girls. The Aberdeen
team is a strong team but our girls are
bound to win.
Earl Goodwin visited the high school
Monday.
The high school cleared $l4.50 from
the concert Monday.
The physical geography class are
studying at the present time the COM
position of soils.
Last Monday and Tuesday were given
to elections and voting in the Advanced
American History class.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-05
Announcement:

wish to announce that the Sanitarium Bath and
Treatment Parlors now open to the public. They
possess unsurpassed facilities for the administration of
Massage, Electricity, Turkish Baths and various
Hydrotherapy Treatments These treatments are the
same as employed by the worlds largest sanitarium at
Battle Creek, Mich
You are cordially invited to visit and inspect the
Sanitarium Treatment Parl0rs. If you are seeking
health give us trial. Prices reasonable.
Treatments given in the home if SO desired.
Lady Assistant. l.. a. Sittser S. M. ID.
Office in Tegtmeier Block, Room l.
Phone 1872. Webster, s d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-05

Oysters at Knapp's.
Settle your election bets.
Go to Kaapp's for oysters.
Gall on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
III. Wayland was in this city Friday
Gall on Carl Malmberg for abstracts
Money to loan Oh real property J.
Alley.
Knapp can fry you oysters on short
notice.
Tom Strandness, of Bristol, is in town
today.
Mrs. Ravens went to Waubay We'd
nesday.
Andrew stromme was over from Lily
Monday.
w. p. Huggett was down from Rari-
tan today.
Mrs. Lipka and baby went to waubay
Wednesday.
II you wish loan. Gall on the First
National bank.
l.. A Hastings was down from Pier
pont Wednesday.
p. A. Gross made business trim to
Aberdeen Monday.
j. Wander Meide came down from
Andoyer Wednesday.
The local nimrods are enjoying some
famous duck shooting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Reiger came mp
from Wallace Monday.
The oyster season IL now on. Go to
Knapps for your fine stews.
o. n. Howell brought in the returns
from WheatIand Wednesday.
Wanted Girls TO work in hotel.
Inquire at Commercial hotel.
simon Nelson came up from Aberdeen
today for few days shooting.
Well the election 10 over. Now get
down 70 business and forget IL.
Thos Conley Of Valley is spending a
few days In the city this week.
w. II. Krause will occupy the resi-
dence vacated by ]. w Arthur.
Engebrit Nelson and Raffel Sunde
were In from Nutley Wednesday.
Oliver Larson. OF Lily, was visitor
in the city yesterday on business.
II you want 20 experience an hour Of
real enjoyment attend the Bijou.
The Foresters have invitations out
for another Of their social dances.
Wantcd--A girl TO do general house
work. Inquire Of A. T. Cooper At the
Farmers q Merchant's National Bank
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-05
HOME NEWS.

All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-01
IN MARYS REIGN
By BARONESS ORcZY
cspyrishs 1907 by Emmus IA ore.y. an RIGHTS ssssrv

hear nothing. Behind her was the cor
ridor out OF which opened several
doors. one OF these being the one
which gave into the room wherein she
had been confined the whole evening.
Not sound came from there either.
dinal.
Once moro abe tried the handle or
the big door In front Of her; 1t yielded
and she found herself back in the
room where the fight had Just taken
place. The moonlight stiil streamed
In through the open window. She
could not see into the corners of the
great hall: but straight in front OF
her was another massive door. exact
ly similar to the one in which she
stood. ~
The room itself seemed empty.
Wessex had gone and she had not
spoken to him. That was the one
great thought which detached itself
from the turmoil which was going on
in her brain. The door opposite fas-
cinated her. Perhaps he had gone
through there. Nay! surely SO, for it
almost seemed to her as II she could
hear that strange, hitter laugh Of his
still echoing in the distance.
She ran across the room, fearful
lest he should disappear altogether ere
she could get to him. But even before
she reached the door, she felt her
arm seized, her body dragged violently
back. BY the light of the moon which
fell full on him she recognized the
young foreign lord.
He had sunnmarily placed himself
before her. and he held her wrist In
tight grip.
Let me Eoi" she murmured hoarse-
ly.
81 VIII 90 to himls
You caDnotl"
He spoke from between his teeth,
as IL in a fury of rage or fear, she
could not tell which. but as she, poor
soul! had never inspired terror Ia any
one she quaked before his rage.
Just then she heard. as II in the room
beyond, q few footsteps, then call:
Come, Harryp and after that the
opening and shutting of distant door.
1t was the Duke OF Wessex going
away, somewhere perhaps she could
not find him again. and here was this
man standing between her and the OBJ
ject OF her alteration
With q Vigorous Jerk she freed her
self from Don Miguel's grasp.
Have q care, man, have a care"
she said In low. trembling voice in
which a suppressed passion seemed
suddenly to vibrate. Let me pass
ors s''
silence, wench" commanded Don
Miguel curtiy; another word and
call the guard and have thee whipped
as a disturber Of the peace"
She started as IL stung with the very
lash with which he so callousIy
threatened her. The fumes of wine
and of excitement were being slowly
expelled from her dull brain. A vague
sense of bitter wrong crept into her
heart; her own native shrewdness-
the shrewdness of the country wench,
made her dimly realize that she had
been fooled; how and for what pur-
pose she could not yet comprehend.
She pushed the tangled nair from
her forehead, mechanically re-adjust-
ing her cumbersome garments, then
she stepped close UP to the young
Spaniard; she crossed her arms over
her breast and looked him boldly in
the eyes.
(Contimuea TOmorrOvv.l
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-01
Mcqueen Smith Sends in
Turnip Weighing II IL Pounds

Some days ago The Advertiser re-
ceived from citizen of Tunnel Springs
a turnip of tremendous size, but this
record product was ecIipsed yesterday
by the receipt of a sack containing
six turnips from the farm of Mcqueen
Smith, near Prattville. Ala:
All six of the turnips are of about
the same size, and while they are of q
different color than the one from Tun-
nell Springs, they seem to be very
much larger. There is an apparent diff
ference in weight OF about three
poundo.
A letter received relative to the tur-
nips from Mr. Smith follows, and shows
what the Alabama farmer can do when
he makes UP his mind. Mr.. Smith
points out that his largest turnip
weighed fourteen and a half pounds.
This is the largest of it's kind reported
so far.
Mr.. Smiths letter follows:
Editor The Advertiser, Montgomery
Ala:
Dear Sir-I see that you keep men
t1oninK the large turnips that you have
been receiving, so I am sending you
some that we raised. We have on hand
now about 900 bushels which we bank
ed the other day from one acre, be-
sides giving my family and forty con-
victs all that they could use since
October /.
On this same acre of land last spring
raised 1R5 bushels of Irish potatoes.
The largest turnip gathered this year
weighed IA 1-2 pounds when first gath
cred. Weigh some of these and see
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-01
The RACES
New Orleans Results .

New Orleans Results.
New Orleans. Jan. 31.-Weather
cloudy, track heavy.
First race, three furlongs-Hammock
Boy, 10 (Sheidel), s to /, won; Crafts
man, LOT q. Lee), 3 Ia TO /, second;
Dispute, 106 (Notter). IL to 1, third.
Time, :37 3-5. OBrien, Claiborne. Sill
yer c., The Slicker. Irrigator, Warden,
Teddington and Concise also ran.
Second race. five furlongs, selling
Gratiot, ITO u. Lee). rs to /. won;
Donaldo, los Is. HeideD. IA to 5. sec
ond: Bobbin Around. 10 III. Aley). so
to /, third. Time, 1904 is. Milford,
Red Mill, W. T. Kemper, Knight Head.
Bitterman. C. B. Reid. Fashion. Agnes
Wood, Alcalde and Marolla ran.
Third race, seven furlongs. selling
Stoneman. 100 (Dubel). 16 to 5. won;
Ethel Carr. 1o4 ~; Powers2. - to s.
to /, third. Time, 1913 AS. Albert NJ.
Our Boy. Gee~Whiz. Feast and Conven-
lent ran.
iii &C. Koerner). liz to /. second: First
Premium, ia (Notter). II to 8. third.
Time. 1:45 is. Lad of Langden. An
gelus and Lucky Nose ran.
Ketchemike, 105 q. Lee), IS to s, won:
Thomas Calhoun, 100 (Mulcahy), Is to
/, second; Rural Boy. 106 q. McCahey),
IL to !, third Time. l:S2 10. Banri-
dia, Apple Teddy, Ed Kane. Rustic, Dew
of Dawn. Third Rail. Dick Rose. Bitter
Sir and Queens Souvenir ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling
Royal Onyx. 104 (Leibert), 20 to l.,
won; Acaunter, ITO (McDaniell. 3 to 1.
second; Chief Hayes, 107 a. MARTINI. 4
to l, third. Time. 1:17. Fred Mulh OIL
land. Ralbert. Handzara and Deere ran.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth. SELL
ing-Adesso, ITO &C. Koerner), 3 LIZ to
| won. Warner CrisWell, l06 (Nottarl
1-2 to l. second: Flavigny, 102 (Aful-
cahey) to l. third. Time, 1884 3-5
Halbard. Rebounder, Kaiserhoff and
Granada ran.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-01
Mean Weather is Due TO
Continue OUer Today

Rain and generally bad weather ar
rived in Montgomery as per predicted
schedule yesterday morning. and the
prediction for today is that the sloppy
condition of the clouds will continue,
though perhaps win not so heavy q
precipitation as was recorded up to
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
An extensive low barometer area
central over Oklahoma caused the gen.
eral rains of yesterday and the ones
predicted for today. the fall being pars
ticuIarly heavy over Alabama. As this
low barometer area moves eastward 1t
VIII cause continued rains through this
section during the morning followed
by clearing towards the afternoon.
The clearing will also be folloded by
cooler weather.
An advance of high barometer area
which the reports of yesterday show to
be in a southernly direction from Brit
ish Columbia caused a temperature
yesterday morning in Wyoming OF IL
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-01
GRIP IN UNIONTOwN.
Many Citizens of Canebrake III with
Disease.

Many Citizens of CanebraI1e III with
Disease.
Uniontown, Jan. Especial. 1.-The
prevailing disease. la grippe. is afiict-
ing the Inhabitants of Uniontown in a
very distressing manner.
Hardly family in town has escaped
and most families have from one to
five members Ill with the disease.
Mrs. 8. ]. Hudson, the oldest inhabi-
tant of the town. who was Just recov-
ering from a serious attack of the dis
ease, has again been stricken. Her
aunt, Mrs. A. v. Hungerford, in her
s7th year; Mrs. NJ. z. Terrell. in her
S7th year. and Mrs. r. M. Siddons, Mrs.
Kennedy and Col. T. G. Fowler, three
others of the oldest Inhabitants, are
quite sick with the disease. and host
of younger people. To make matters
worse, one OF the leading physicians,
DR.. ]. N. Mclean. was called to Mont
gomery by the critical illness OF his
father.
Miss Blake. a professional nurse, who
has been attending Mrs. L. A. Morgan.
ST., was stricken yesterday.
Mrs. Moses Marx was called TO Gin
ciunati Wednesday by the critical III
ness Of her husband. who Is in a ssna-