davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
TOWNSEND

Mr. George Peachy has accepted posi-
ton in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Howard Hutchison, of Pine Beach
N. J., is visiting relatives here.
Miss Laura Heavelow, of near town, is
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Maggie Lee was an over Sunday
visitor with her daughter near Smyrna.
Mrs. John W. Morris and two children,
Of near Smyrna, spent Monday in town.
Miss Ethel V. Lee spent few davs last
week with Mrs. J. G. Hulchluso.,, Jr.,
near BIackbird.
Mrs. Joseph Pritchett and two children
eturned home Wednesday, after weeks
visit with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary E. Money and daughter,
Miss Mary, spent from Friday until Wed.
nesday with relatives in Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
cEcILroN

/
Mrs. Oldham is visiting her daughter
Mrs. 6 N. Davis.
Mr.. George Pearce, Jr., was Whining
con visitor on Saturday.
Miss Blanche Padlsy is the guest oI
relatives in Philadelphia.
Cl;ffrd Y Hnoyer spent last week in
t2,AadrIplia and Wilmington.
Airs. Mary Black, of Wilmington, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Martha Watts.
Mrs. Thomas P. Jones is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Benson, in Camden,
N. J.
Mrs. William Howard and Miss Eddie
Ferguson have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Harry Budd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayrice Alexander and
friend, Of Wilmington, spent one day this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown.
Mr.. and MIS-. Albert Duke, of Balti-
more, and Mrs. William Biggs, Of Fred.
eflcktoWn, visited MISS Anna ONell on
Monday.
A surprise party was given in honor Of
Miss Nellie Anderson at her home on
Friday evening last. Quite an enjoyable
evening was spent by all present.
Misses Leila and Arrie Mccoy, Fannie
Ella Cannon, Myrtle Stradley,
Mary Clark, Grace and Reba Burris were
in Elktou this week attending teachers
institute.
Mrs. Thomas Pearce, Mrs. Harry Budd,
Mrs. George Beaston, Mrs. William How.
ard and Miss Eddie Ferguson were the
guests of their brother, Mr.. J. E. Fergu.
ION, in Chestertown on Wednesday of
asst week.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
PRETTY WEDDING REcEprron

On last Friday evening the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Carey, near
BIackbird, was the scene Of very pretty
wedding reception in honor OF their
daughter, Elsie B., and Joseph G. Hutch
inson, Jr., who we're married on October
7th. The bride wore a very pretty dres 9
Of white organdie. The house was dec
GRATED in autumn colors and autumn
leaves. After the bride and groom re-
ceived congratulations the guests we're
invited to the dining.room, where brick
ice cream, cake and tropical fruits we're
served. The bride and groom received
many handsome aud useful presents. A.
late hour the guests returned % their
home wishing Mr. and Mrs. ]. b. Hutch
ison, IT,, many long &ad happy years
Of married bliss.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Master John johnson is spending a
week in Philadelphia,
Miss Louie Queck is visiting Philadel-
phis friends this week.
Miss Alice Hopper is the guest of reIa.
tives in Georgetown.
Miss Jennie Swing is enjoying a visit
with Philadelphia friends.
Thomas Price, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Miss Mary BarWick is the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Scott in Elkton.
Mrs. J. H. Steele and Miss Dora Steele
visited Baltimore relatives last week.
Mrs. William Howard and Miss Eddie
Ferguson spent Wednesday at Chester.
town.
Mrs. L. K. Barwick and Miss Mary
Barwick spent Wednesday last in Phila-
deIphia.
John Clark has accepted a position
with the Pullman Car Company at Will
mington.
Frank W. Jefferson, of Warren, Pa,
visited bis mother. Mrs. D. A. jefferson,
last week.
Mr., aud Mrs. Byron Bouchelle were
entertained by Wilmington relatives Sun.
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Woolley and
Miss Katherine Mcdonald are enjoying a
stay at Atlantic City.
Service will be held at the P. Z. Church
at St. Augustine Sunday morning at 10. 80
O'Clock by Rev. Fl. NJ. G. Huff.
Miss E izabeth Gooling and Fred Cooling
are spending some time with their brother,
Gilbert Cooling, at Jarrettsville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Kibler and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Clayton were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. q. Ellison at Kirkwood
Thursday.
The Daughters Of America will hold
masquerade social and luncheon in the
Masonic Hall Saturday evening, October
Both. Admission five cents.
TIE ladies Of the Church of the Good
Shepherd will hold luncheon in Reeds
Corner store, Saturday evening, October
Both. Chicken salad, biscuit, pies, cakes
and candies will be on sale. Everybody
invited.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Rev. M. Eugene HdTgelford. OF Rip
Raps, Va, and Miss Mary J. Pennington,
eldest daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Walms-
ley, of Fredericktown, Nd, were mar.
ried at noon Wednesday, October 2Oth, at
the brides home by Rev. Mr.. CulIum, of
Warwick. Miss Emma Pennington was
maid of honor and Mr.. William Penning-
ton was best man. Miss Gertrude Demp-
sey, Of Galena, played the wedding
march. The wedding Was quiet one,
only few close friends being invited.
The bride aud groom left almost in1ued.
lately for week at Atlantic City.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
HYMENEAL
LEE-sCOTT

A quiet wedding was solemnizsd at the
home OF Mrs. AngeIine Scott on South
Broad street Thursday evening, at 8 80
O'Clock, when her daughter, Miss Lily
May, was united in marriage to Captain
William Estele Lee. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Vaughan S. Collins,
pastor Of Bethesda NJ. E. Church, and
only the relatives and a few personal
friends were present. Owing to the re.
cent illness of the groom, the wedding
was quiet one Mr.. and Mrs. Lee are
receiving the congratu ations of their num-
erous friends, and will make their home
in Middetown for the present.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
NEGRO ATTEMPTS ASSAULT
Miss Clara F.. Benson. Of Near Royal
Oak. Nd; the Victim

MISS Tiara +. Benson, OIL Near kOya
Oak, Nd, the Victim
News, which is said to have been sup
pressed, reached Easton Tueeday uf an
attempted assault npon Miss Clara E.
Benson. daughter of E. 7. Benson, prom.
inent farmer and leading Republican
living al Retreat, near Ro, al Oak. M,'..
last Saturday evening hy hnrIy neg
Miss Benson On that evening MARKED
from her home to Royal Oak, which is
about half-nile distant, to do some shop
ping about 7.S0 o'clock. After she had
done her dealing at the village stores she
started home unacconpanied. She noticed
negro following her on the public road,
and increased her pace until she reached
the gate that led up the lane to the house,
but the negro at the same time had in.
creased his gait and assshe turned into the
lane he was but few yards behind her
and ran and grabbed her by the arm.
She screamed and struggle ensued. and
had she not been strong, robust, athletic
young woman, no doubt the negro would
have gotten the better Of the struggle and
ravished and murdered her.
But by superhuman strength she man.
aged to free herself from his dastardly
clutches and ran with all speed back to
the village and gave the alarm.
Miss Benson said she did not recognize
the man, but thinks if brought face to
face with him she could identify him.
She further said that she has slight sus.
picion of his identity.
Great Indignation over the attempted
outrage is being freely discussed, and the
officers have taken the case in hand. 1t
is hoped the assailant may be soon ap-
pretended and that swift justice will be
meted out to lin.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
s-KARsNER

Miss Elsie F Karsner, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. W. C. Karsner and one Of the
most popular young ladies of Chesapeake
City, Md, and Mr.. Richard S. Wallis,
Cashier Of the National Bank OF Chesa.
peake City, were quietly married Wed
ur,day morning at eleven O'Clock at the
home Of the brides parents in that town,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
II. NJ. 6. Huff Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis
drove to EIkton and took the noon train
for short trip South.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

The Methodist Brotherhood Of Bethesda
Church will hold a Halloween Tag
day for the benefit OF the "Church Im-
proVement Fund" to-day, October Both.
It is hoped all the friends OF Bethesda
will consent to wear badge that day for
the good of the cause.
Tomorrow (Sunday J, at 1890 A. NJ, the
pastor Rev. Vaughan s. Collins, will con-
clude the sermon commenced .last Sun
day morning. All are invited.
The building COMMITTEES has engaged
contractor Charles e. Anderson, OF Will
mington, TO carry forward the interior
changes and improvements Mr. Auder-
son will begin che tearing out on Monday
morning.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
OBITUARY
MISS LILLIAN DENNY

After an illness of several months
Miss Ii lian, daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Depny, died at hel
home on North Broad: street on Friday
evening last, in the SSa year of her age.
She was sweet, christian girl, g
patient sufferer and passed away calmly.
She was born near Odessa and was the
eldest daughter of John W. and Martha
@. Denny, and vas beloved by all who
knew her. Funeral services we're held al
her late home on Tuesday afternoon, in
terment being made in Townsend Gene.
teIy.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Clarence
Stats, Mark Stats, Elwood Banning,
George Benson, George O'Neal and Lewis
M. Watkins. .Jr
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
EDWARD G, REYBOLD

Edward G. Reybold, one Of the best
known residents Of Delaware City, which
has been his home during bic entire life,
died Tuesday morning after long illness.
He was the son Of the late William
Reybold and is survived BY his wife, one
daughter, Miss Isabelle, and three sons,
Edward c.. Jr., William U and Henry
ReyboId.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
The MiddletsWn Transcript
Mails Close as Follows.

Going NortD-72S q, M, 1905 am. A.O5 pm.
500 p. m. and 8 p. m.
Going South-s0O am. 4l5 p- M, and pm
For Odessa-75.O a. o., $50 q. m. 1l.sO a. M.
l.b0 p. m,
For Warwick, Cecilton and Earlville $40 q.
nj, and 4.45 D. m.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30

mlDDLEIOhH EAhMe, 1uc.
Butter Is to the farming business what
iron and steel used to be to the general
business Of the country. Butter seems to be
going higher every week, and if it keeps on
it will get TO Civil War prices. Before
April LIST it is liable to get very high.
There is no butter in coal storage and
the factories are making only '.'from hand
to mouth" as the saying is.
The semi-annuaI change in the time
card Of the p, B. and w. and the Del.
aware railroads will 20 into effect ON
Sunday, November 7th. The changes in
the fall and winter schedule have for
many years been made on the second
Sunday in November, but this season
they will be made on the first Sunday.
II is expected from present arrangements
that number Of changes will Be made,
although many Of these will be of minor
importance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
The Victor News.

Speclal 10 1lmeS-aopuDllCaI.
Victor, March 16.-Mrs. Levi Lewis
died at her home in this city, Sunday
at the age of 60 years. Mrs. Lewis has
been sick for some time with various
ailments, but heart failure was the i'm
mediate cause Of her death. The
funeral was held today, at the Congre
gational church, conducted by Rev. c.
E. Cushman, of Anita, assisted by Rev
Hemstead, of this place.
Mr.. Levi Lewis is seriously Ill with
pneumonia.
Mr. George Huner. who until re-
Gently was in the butcher business
here, left yesterday for Davenport
where he will work in packing house
plant
A very enjoyable and interesting SER
vice was held at the M. E. church
Sunday. AS result Of Rev. j. w
Hamilton's -four weeks special meet
ings, quite a number were taken into
the church, among them Mayor D. p.
Launing.
Mr.. q. p. Mohr has bought the
Simpson property, on the corner OF
Fifth and Williams streets. and is re-
modelling and building an addition on
the same, and will occupy it as soon
as completed.
Mr.. M. Cannon has purchased the
home where Mr.. Mohr now lives, and
will move in as soon as vacated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

1900 voters in the city, and there were
about zoo votes recorded yesterday.
The greatest interest was shown III the
selection of the two candidates whose
names will appear on the ticket for
mayor, In the election to come on the
10th. l., d. Kemmerer leads with s57
votes, followed by the present mayor,
e. B. Wiley, with 1913. d. +. White. the
third candidate, was shut out. The four
councilmen- at large, to be selected
comes in the following order: A. A.
Foster 39S; d. s. Morrison, ai7; III. I.
Davis, 2b2, and March Green, 16s. In
all other cases, there were not more
than two candidates and both names
arc to be placed on the ticket. There
was nothing in the entire primary, that
even limited at political party lines and
members of both the great parties are
to be found in the list of candidates.
The real battle, however, Is yet to
come and added zest will be given to
the election by the bringing in of the
gas franchise question. the attitude of
the candidates probably having
slight bearing on their own selection.
Other candidates may yet have their
names put on the ticket by petition,
and there are hints that in one or more
cases where present results seem not
quite satisfactory, this may yet be
done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Tho Ackley News.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, March 16.-Mr. George Dsn-
tel, one Of Acxleys business men, was
appointed on the city council to fill the
vacancy recently caused by the death
Of former Councilman D. Berg.
Theodore Roosevelt and DR.. F. n.
Rule were elected to succeed them
selves on the Ackley public school
board These school directors were
members when the recent school house
fight was on, in regard to the erection
OF q new high school building, end
will now serve term In more peaceful
times.
The seed oats special on the Jill
nois Central, struck Ackley the past
week, on the stormiest day Of the SEA-
son, and hence did not draw a large
enough crowd for professor Holden to
give his lectures.
A wrestling match held here the past
week drew quite crowd. It was be-
tween Mr.. George Sauer, OF George,
and Mr.. Paul Dornkee, Of Mankato,
Mimi The match was won by Sauer,
who secured two successive falls, one
lin twenty-seven and one in twenty
minutes. Mr.. Sauer seemed the strong
err man of the two, altho Mr. Domke
was the more active, and his marvellous
neck spins and quick breaks from his
|adversary's holds drew the applause OF
the audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
INJURED LAD IMPROVING.
Carl Meel,an, Hampton, Recovering
Much More Rapidly Than Expected.

Carl Meehan, Hampton, Recovering
Much More Rapidly Than Expected.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, March 16.-Little Carl
Meehan. the 7year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart Meehan, Of Dumont, who
was so badly injured last Friday, Is
getting along nicely, and the physicians
say that he Will be able to leave the
hospital sooner than was expected.
The little fellow was riding pet
pony about the yard, when he fell of,
and the pony accidentally struck the
boys head with his hoof. The blow
was SO forceful, however, that a severe
fracture Of the skull resulted. The
lad was brought here and placed in the
Powers and Osborne hospital, where
an operation was performed for the re-
placing Of the broken bones, the area
Of which Is said to be two or three
inches square. The patient rallied nice
ly after the operation, and has inn
proved steadily ever since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Tho Traer News.

Special to T1meS-RepuDllcdn.
Traer, March 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
West and three children left last even-
ing for an extended trip thru Califor-
MIA. They expect to be gone about
three months.
The special seed oats train sent out
at the instigation Of the Western
Grain Dealers Association, which has
been travelling over Iowa for the past
three weeks, stopped In Traer thirty
minutes Monday morning. The cars
were filled with a large delegation Of
farmers.
Mrs. Charlie Huey, Of Humboldt. is
here for a several weeks visit with her
aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Cody.
Word comes from Albuquerque, N.
NJ, that Will Porterfeld, formerly one
Of Traers most popular young men,
is improving in health, and Is better
now than he has been In q year. Mr..
Porterfeld Ia suffering from lung trou-
BILE. If he continues to improve, the
family. who are there with him. will
return to Traer.
Mrs. Alex Klesspie has gone to Green
Mountain and Grinnell for a several
weeks visit with friends.
Robert Scott, Jr.. has been forced to
give up his work in the Cedar Rapids
Business College, on account of his
eyes. and will join a theatrical troupe
soon, as pianist.
: Miss Emma Kober. daughter OF MI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
FIRST TRIAL OF NEW LAW.
Hampton City Election Promises to Be
Of Considerable Interest.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. March 1e.-The city elec-
ton that is to be held here on Nom
day, March 20, is likely to be quite
Interesting. This is the first election
under the new law governing the SEE
lection Of city officials, and more offices
are to be filled than at former spring
elections. The terms of all of the eight
councilinen will expire, and under the
new plan, each Of the four wards Of
the city will be represented by one
alderman, and two will be chosen at
large.
Mayor E. L. Coldren declines a re-
election, and in addition, the office OF
assessor, and city treasurer are to be
filled. AS candidates for the office Of
mayor, a number have been mentioned.
among them, y. M. Snyder, D. w. Parks
and George g. Sargent. Mr.. Snyder
and Mr.. Sargent are now members Of
the council. A citizens caucus has
been called at the rotunda of the court
house, Thursday evening March 49,,
at 8 o'clock, to select candidates for the
offices mentioned, and ward caucusses
are to be held the same evening over
half hour earlier to select the nominee
from each ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

The great majority OF men and wo-
men at the age of so years begin to
feel the first signs of advancing age In
some form Of kidney trouble and bald
der weakness. Few are entirely free
from that torturous disease, rheuma-
tism, which is not a disease in itself,
but a symptom of deranged function
of the kidneys, which have become
clogged and sluggish, failing in their
duty of sitting and straining the poi
sonous waste matter. uric acid. etc,
from the blood, permitting it to re-
main and decompose. settling about the
joints and muscles, causing intense
pain and suffering.
The bladder, however, causes the
old folks the most annoyance, espe-
cialiy at night and early morning.
Hundreds of readers who suffer will
find the following, which is known as
the Dandelion mixture. the most harm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Wound, Kin A. 1. Ryan.

Des Moines. March 16.-After lin
gering for thirty-six hours in ex-
circulating agony at Mercy hospital, a.
L. Ryan, the man shot by Aaron Dem
elski in an East Grand avenue apart
ment house early Sunday morning, died
yesterday afternoon OF his injuries. A
post mortem was held a short time Ia
ter by City Physician Losh. Assistant
City Physician Morse and DR.. McCar-
thy. It was determined that Ryan came
to his death as a result OF the gunshot
wound and septic poisoning which fol-
lowed.
A warrant signed by Chief OF Police
Miller was issued by Police Judge A.
X. Stewart charging DenelsN with the
murder. He was arrested late in the
afternoon at the Hawkeye Furniture
Company where he is employed. On ar
raignment he entered a formal plea Ct
not guilty, and was released under
bonds Of $1,000 pending hearing set
for March Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Nevada Business Changes.

Special TO TimeS-Republican.
Nevada, March ia couple Of
business changes, have taken place in
this city. Arthur w. Banks, who, with
C. p. Hartman, has been one OF the
owners of the Pioneer drug store, has
sold his interest to j. p. Drybread, a
former owner of the store. Mr.. Dry
bread enters the store at once. Hart
man and Banks secured the store from
Mr.. Drybread o couple Of years ae:o,
and have enjoyed an excellent BUSH
ness. Mr.. Banks has no definite plans
for the future.
The Let's Hotel in this city has
changed hands. Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Goodwin, who have owned and oper-
ated the house for a, number Of years,
have traded the property to l.. r. Grif-
fin, Boone railroad man, who Will
take possession March %. The house
enjoys a good patronage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
DRUGGISTS And ECZEMA CURE

TIL local druggist is naturally slow
to recommend remedy for any dis
ease; he Will make a recommendation
as rule, only after he has been thor
oughly CONVINCED. For he Is not look
ing merely for one sale but must have
permanently the confidence Of his GUS
toners.
Perhaps no remedy in the druggists
stock has been more widely endorsed
by druggists themselves than the
specific eczema cure oil Of winter
green. thymol and glycerine, as COM
pounded in D. D. y. Prescription.
Among hundreds OF letters from
prominent druggists we quote few:
Mr.. Higginson Of the Higginson Drug
Company, Wichita, Kan. says:
1--WE have number OF very enthu-
siastic people who have been cured by
d. D. d. Prescription. These cured pa
tents do as much to increase the sales
as any advertising You can not make
your advertising too strong, as we are
ourselves enthusiastic in pushing the
goods"
The voegeli Bros. Drug Company.
Minneapolis, Mimi: T. P. Taylor & Co,
Louisville, KY; Wolf-Wilson Drug
Company, st. Louis, Mo-; A. Baur,
Terre, Haute, Ind, and scores OF other
leading druggists have written tina
strongest kind Of endorsements for d.
d. D. Prescription.
~ We ourselves have carefully investi-
gated this remedy and find that it is
simple compound Of oil Of winter
green, thymol.. glycerine and other
healing ingredients. Our long exper-
fence with this remedy has given us
the greatest confidence in Its merits,
and II any Of our friends in this town
are now suffering from eczema or SIM
liar skin diseases, they should not des-
pair. Call at our store and ask about
d. D. d. Prescription. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

and Mrs. John Kober, ST., north Of
town. cut a severe cash In her hand
Sunday with butcher knife. 1t re-
quired the services OF physician and
number of stitches were taken to
close the wound.
j. p. Tut, late telephone manager,
and Charles Morrison. who has been
employed in telephone work here re-
Gently. have Seen granted a patent
on telephone invention, and claim
to have an offer of $500 for the same,
and SIS royalty.
At a town caucus recently held in
Clutter, a small station, eight miles
south, Of Traer, officers were nominate
ed as follows: Mike Krezek for mayor;
George Wagner and Fl. F. Blocker for
councilmen; John Krezek for clerk:
j. p. Novak for treasurer, and Albert
Simonsen for assessor.
Isaac McNeal, has gone to Belle
PLANE, where he will be night clerk
in the Cottage Hotel.
The Geneseo NJ. e. church, north of
town, will undergo series OF improve
ments and alterations this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunningham ar
rived mere lFOln EOlO, 1lI., anu dL q
moving to the II. Holmes farm, north
east of town. They were recently mar
ried at Polo and are highly esteemed
young people of that community.
The fines collected for crimes COM
mitted, are a small matter as COM
pared with the cosas Of prosecuting
tfN guilty. Last year. Tama county re-
ceived $500 from fines imposed and
collected, while the total cost Of GRIM
inal prosecutions was over $4,000.
The little child Of James BaIbar, who
was severely burned by the upsetting
OF q pot of hot coffee, Is recovering.
Another new case of diphtheria in
the school developed this morning. On
Sunday evening. Carl, 15-yeslr-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cohrt, was
taken very sick and the disease was
pronounced diphtheria- Anti-toxin
was Immediately administered in the
hope OF checking the disease, but his
condition remains quite serious.
John Porterfield. father Of DR.. Por-
terrified, of this city, arrived here yes
terday from southern Illinois, to spend
O few days with his son.