davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
HE PLEADS FOR A
CITY JILL HONE
AGED AND TREMBLING, TEARS
AND PLEADING, STIRS FAVOR
OF THE COURT.
IRISH--AND TWO drinks
Jimmie Collins, 65, County Cork, Ire
land, VIII Be Fed Well, Strength
ened, and Given Freedom.

For the first time in the history of
the local police court, a man has
begged to be given Jail sentence.
Aged and trembling, with tears
from his face, Jimmie Col
Inns, who was born in the County
Cork, ireland, and who arrived in
Tulsa. Thursday from ST. Louis, ap-
peared before Judge Chauncey Hous-
ton. in the municipal court, yesterday
and pleaded that he be al
lowed to stay in jail awhile.
Friend Had Bottle.
II am 65-years-old, your honor"
said Jimmie, In his rich Irish brogue,
"and l haven't penny in the world.
/ tried to leave town yesterday, but
] was too weak. and when / got a
piece of the way across the river
bridge, / had to turn around and
come back, / feel that I haven't GOT
long to live, and / want to stay in
Jail awhile to see il l cannot get bet
ter. / met a friend from st. Louis
at the depot yesterday. and he had a
bottle. I'm Irish. your honor, and
there wasn't nothing to do but get
drunk. Please let me stay here
awhile"
Court Orders Keeping.
body shook as though with palsy. 1t
was one of the most pitiful sights ever
in the Tulsa police court.
Judge Houston ordered that Collins
De taken care Of, fed well, and given
and that when he recovered
to be about, that he be
turned loose and sent to wherever he
wished to go.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-19

G. I. A. to b. of L. E.
Summit of the Rockies Lodge No.
267. Meets in Masonic hall first and
third Wednesday afternoons in each
month. Mrs. c. H. VanDyke, Presi-
dent; Mrs. R. l.. LaByer, secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-19

AnnA" A1EAh INV IN p" a
plan to withdraw the monarch's love
from the princess and win it for her.
self. 10 carry out this plan it was
necessary for her to leave the stage.
This she did and retired to private
lite.
Her next move in order to be
brought in contact with the king was
to enter the service of the princess.
Gretchen's career on the stage had
given her an acquaintance with num-
Der Of prominent persons. and to these
she applied for their influence to Sc
cure the position she desired-that of
reader. The duties OF reader are. as
the name indicates. to read aloud for
the amusement or instruction of the
employer. Gretchen was appointed to
the place she coveted and in this way
met Louis OH occasions when he WIS.,
tied his betrothed.
But neither the beauty nor the wiles
OF the actress could draw the king
from his allegiance. A breach must be
made between the two before Gretchen
could hope to effect an entrance to his
heart. The many presents the king had
given the princess were not kept so
securely but that the reader had &C.
cess to them. One day when an oppor-
tunity occurred she took from these
gifts a half hoop Of turquoises shaped
like forgetmenots. intending to make
an especial use of 1t.
There was among the officers Of the
kings bodyguard one whom we shall
call Carl He had been struck by the
beauty of the princess reader. and she
for purpose had entered into q mild
Irritation with him. She gave him the
turquoise half hoop as mark Of her
favor. asking him to wear it for her
sake. The young man. proud of his
supposed conquest, was not slow tC
exhibit the proof Of 1t before his royal
master. and Louis was shocked at see.
ing in possession of another gift he
had given his betrothed
1t is only in real stories that people
violate every doctrine of probability
One would suppose that any man In
his senses. seeing his present in posses
sion of another, would have made NJ
investigation. Louis did not even ask
the guardsman how he came by the
trinkct. Perhaps the doctrines Of prob
ability do not apply in cases Of jealous
lovers. At any rate. there are many in
stances to show that ordinary sense
and common prudence do not. Kinf
Louis. furious at the apparent evidence
that his beloved had been untrue t
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-19

Presbyterian WOmen's Society
Meets every second Thursday in
each month. Mrs. G. r. Johnson,
President; Miss Edna knight, sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-19
A Love DRAMA.
The Characters Were a Kinu and
an Actress.
BY EVELYN WITWOTH.

copyright. 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
At POsSenhoffen, on Lake Stanen-
berg in the Bavarian Tyrol, stands q
chateau in which lived Sophia, daugh-
ter of the Duchess Ludoviac. Possen-
hoffen is also memorable as the birth
place Of the late Elizabeth. wife Of
Franz Joseph. emperor Of Austria. It
Is there that the emperor when a
young man. having gone to propose
for the hand of Elizabeth's older sis
ter. saw girl in short dresses run
ming about the grounds. fell In love
with her and asked her hand instead.
The change was reluctantly granted
by the father Of the two girls. and
Franz Joseph took Elizabeth back to
Vienna. From that marriage sprang
Rudolph. crown prince of Austria. 1t
was he and the Baroness vetsera who
gave the world probably the most
sragic love affair that has ever in
volved an heir to throne.
There is another story Of a royal
lover whose ladylove lived on Lake
Stanenberg. This was King Louis Of
Bavaria. His affair did not end in a
tragedy. but came near being one
Louis. who in his youth was especial
" handsome. was of a peculiarly fiery
disposition. He was betrothed to the
Princess Sophia. and the match, ac-
ceptable a. it was for reasons of state.
was. in addition. a levers mating. The
royal pair were often together at Pos
senhoffen. frequently sailing over the
bosom Of the lake in view Of the
snowy peaks Of the Tyrolean Alps.
While in Munich the king met a very
beautiful actress. This woman. whom
we shall call Gretchen. was captivated
by the handsome young king. failing
desperately in love with him. She
knew that he had recently been be-
trothed to Sophia and that his heart
went with his hand. Gretchen formed
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-19

b. Of L. E.
Van Cleve Lodge. No. 400. Meets
In Masonic hall, Second and fourth
Wednesday afternoons in each
month. H. T. Mayfield, Chief Engi-
neer; R. S. Eberly, Secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-19
Ledge and Society ~
DIRECTORY ~
X. Of T..

X. Of i.
Lakeside No. 40. Meets every
Thursday night in Matthews hall.
J. e. Hills, c. c.; c. II. Ratchye, X.
of r. and S.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-19

w. O. w.
Mountain Camp, No. S26. Meets
Matthews hall every End and 4th
Tuesdays. ]. CASTOR, C. c.; J. H.
Crum, clerk
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-19
b. of II. T.

Meets in Masonic hall, first and
third Thursdays in each month.
Chauncey Bryant, President, H. H.
Armstrong, Secretary; Earl Warren,
Treasurer. Meeting at 1880 p. m.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-19
Il. of L. F.. and f..

Is. OF Il. F.. and r..
saltwater Lodge, No. 1872 Meets
in Matthews hall second and fourth
Sunday afternoons in each month
at p. m. Clifford Hove, President;
l.. E. Clark, Secretary; o. o. Slet-
ten, Legislative Representative.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-19
The Whitefish

The Whitefish Club.
Meets first Tuesday of each
month in club rooms in old bank
building. J. E. Cavanaugh, Presi-
dent: Harry Smith. secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-19
n. N. of A.

Friendship Camp Meets in Mason
ic hall, first and third Wednesday
nights each month. Mrs. Bertha
Dodds, Oracle; Mrs. P. j. McCabe,
Recorder.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-19

O. 4. S.

Vista Chapter, No. "A. Meets in
Masonic hall, first and third Monday
nights each month. Mrs. Percy F.
Dodds, w. M; Mrs. Geo. Page,
secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-19

Ladies' Society to b. of Il. F. & f..
Glacier Lodge, No. $50. Meets in
Masonic hall, first and third Sat-
urday afternoons in each month
Mrs. Celia Green, President; Mrs.
Annie Picket, secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
"A very Pleasant Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was
held at the hume OF MIR. and Mrs.
Noah w. Miller, at Morelock's School
house, on Saturday evening, March
%, i'm honor OF Mrs. MiIler's birthday.
Mrs. Miller being away all day Satur-
day, came home at d. m, finding a
host Of her many friends awaiting her
arrival. The evening was spent in
vocal and instrumental music, games
and social chat until a late hour, when
all were invited to the dining room to
partake Of the refreshments. which
were served III abundance, The table
was decorated with colored candles, a
candle for each year of Mrs. Miller's
age, which was fifty In number The
candles were lighted by Mr.. and Mrs
Miller and was all the light used
while partaking Of the refreshments
Many handsome presents were re-
ceived consisting Of post cards, which
were so in number, handkerchiefs and
other useful presents. Mrs. Miller
wishes to thank all for their kind
hospitality. After wishing Mrs. Miller
many more happy birthdays all de-
parted for their homes.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Noah W.. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
]. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John A. w
Strevig, Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Yingling, Mr..
and Mrs James Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bankert, DR.. Jesse +. and
Mrs. Englar, Mr.. und Mrs. Samuel
Harris, MIR. and Mrs. J R Wantz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wantz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bell, MIR. and Mrs Samuel Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Roy Derbin, Mrs Edward
Shaeffer, Mrs. Jesse r.. Snyder. Mrs
David Myers; Misses Annie Brown
Irene Fitze, Ruth Young, Irene Bank
ert, Belle Morningstar, Roman Young,
Anna and Margaret Little, Lulu and
Ruth Weller, Mary and Ruth Strevig
Messrs. Walter Wantz, Geo. Humbert
Walter Little, Maurice Bankert, Reu-
ben Morningstar, Elmer Wantz, David
Miller, Paul Brown, Snyder Wantz
Walter Flickinger, Carroll Myers
Gerald Daley and Walter Yingling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
PREFERS PRISON
TO SEA LIFE.
ELMER HOOD, OF new WINDSOR, Ar.
RESTED AS A DESERTER In The
NAVY.
He was PafOIed by this Court in
November, 1909.

Elmer Hood, % years old, who en-
listed in the Navy from New Windsor,
il under arrest at the First precinct
stationhouse, Baltimore, as a deserter
Hood will be turned over to the naval
authorities. III left the ship" said
Hood, because I did not like the life
and ! never will" He added that he
left the United States ship New Hamp-
shire about IL days ago at Hampton
Roads. He enlisted in the navy last
June and went on European trip, the
ship returning by way of Cuba to the
United States, and he said that he was
constantly seasick. When Hood was
informed that he could be given any
where from six months to two years
in the naval prison, he declared, with
emphasis 81 would rather spend
two years in the Boston Prison than
to return to the ship and serve out my
enlistment"
lit il probable that il q medical eX-
animation shows that Hood is unable
to stand sea duty, he may be detailed
for shore duty, with some punishment
thrown in for leaving the ship without
permission.
Hood was convicted at the Novem-
Der term of Court 1909 on the charge
Of larceny of horse and buggy owned
by Harry II. Harbaugh, this city
Judge Forsythe suspended the SEN
tence upon payment Of cost in the
case and paroled him for two years,
which he jumped. The Carroll
county authorities are looking for him
for not paying the cost. He also was
among the number who broke Jail
some time before he was tried, but
was captured at his home soon after
ward
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
Enjoyable Musical.
For the Advocate.

rOT the advocate.
An enjoyable musical was held at
the home of John Rosenberger, East
view, Saturday night. a pleasant
evening was spent Some very fine music
was rendered byEdw. Little on the piano
Harry Blizzard, Edw. Bollinger and
Truman Hook with violins and Arthur
Blizzard with the flute. They expect
to organize an orchestra in the near
future. We wish them success
About IL o'clock refreshments were
served in abundance, after which all
departed for their homes.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rosenberger, Mr. and Mrs.
Abdiel Bollinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Walking, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Mengel,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Klohr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden Bollinger, Harry Blizzard,
Samuel Arnold, Misses Sadie Boil
linger, Hilda Mengel, Edna Barber
and Treva Walking, John Rosenberg
er, Jr., Albert Arnold, Arthur Biz
zard, Edward Little, George Ditman,
Truman Hook, Edward Bollinger,
Willie Logue, Thomas Fritz, Wesley
Bollinger, Alvin Walking and John
Bollinger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31

Oscar Spurrier, of Baltimore, spent
Saturday in this city, on business.
Miss Viola Baker, Of 2121 Hollins
street, Baltimore, is visiting Samuel
D. Shipley, at his home, near Sykes
ville
Miss Bertha Uhler has returned
home after spending a few months
with her aunt, Mrs. }. III. Ryland,
Liberty street.
Miss Catherine Roberts, who spent
few days with her sister, Mrs. Jno.
3. Saylor, West Main street, has re-,
turned to Baltimore
Miss Marie Duyall, OF Baltimore,
who had been visiting Miss Elizabeth
Bower, OF Paris Ridge, has returned
home.
George Gersen, Lena Gersell, Car
rie Gersell and Floe Freeze spent
Sunday last with Miss Annie e.
Arnold, Of near Westmin ster
Miss EsteIla Fink, of Baltimore, has
returned home after a ten days visit
with Mir. and Mrs William Bowers, at
Gravel Spring farm, near Uniontown.
Mrs. Frank earns and daughter
Dorothy, Of Taneytown, Nd, attended
the Seth birthday anniversary of her
grandmother, Mrs. William Shultz, Of
Hanover, Pa, on Friday evening.
MIR. John H. Mitten and wife, Liberty
street, are spending some time i'm
Washington, D. c. A letter IS re-
ceived from him yesterday =. the
following, Having b time over
here -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31

p. Crawford Banks, 22 years old, Of
MT. Airy, was arrested I'm Baltimore
last week, charged with the larceny
Of horse belonging to Walter r.
Rudy, postmaster OF Mount Airy, and
Robert E. Burdette. When arrested
Banks il said to have admitted that he
had taken the horse from the stable
recently, and that early thenext morn
Ing rode it to a place about 15 miles
from Mt. Airy, where he sold 1t for
$65. After this, he said, he came tc
Baltimore, engaging a room on West
Fayette street. He gave as his reason
for taking the horse that he had spent
all his own money On whiskey and
women.
Fairview Farm, one of the show
places OF Howard county, situated in
the district within two miles OF Sykes
Vile, and owned by Mrs. Catherine
Merceron, has been purchased by Alva
8. Ramsburg, who win convert it into
stock farm. Tt contains upward oi
200 acres, beautifully situated and
most admirably adapted for stock
raising.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
Double Wedding.

a very pretty double wedding took
place at Frizellburg, March Is,
at p. M. The event was one of a
kind which our Oldest people say was
never seen in this village, and elected
a great deal of interest. The welded
couple We're MIR. James III. Myers, a
farmer near here, and Mrs. Molie
Handley, a highly esteemed and ener-
getic lady, Of this place, and the lat
ter's daughter Eta, young lady of
pleasant disposition and quite am
bilious, and Mr.. Scott Sullivan, a
young man and painter, of this place.
The marriage ceremony was con-
Quoted by the brides pastor, Reverend
Murry, of Uniontown, and took place
at the brides pretty hCme on the sub
urbs of the village. The brides were
attired in white and the grooms in the
usual black. The home was crowded
with invited guests and was beauti-
fully Illuminated. After a shower OF
congratulations had been rendered, a
sumptuous supper was served, which
consumed considerable time About
10 o'clock, the calithumpian band, q
we'll behaved crowd, left the town
headed by the drum corps marching
six abreast. The serenaders acted
under the order of Alfred S. Babylon
as captain, and when they arrived
there they found fifty or more persons,
including many ladies, ready to join
the band. For a while hilarity reign
ed, but the boistrous folks met the
brides and grooms at the door where
a shower of congratulations were civ
en- them. All were treated to re-
freshments and quietly took their
leave, with many compliments to their
credit. The invited guests were: Rev
Murry and son, Henry Eckard and
wife. Jacob Wantz and wife, Mrs
Lewis Fleagle, Mrs Gist, Calvin
Starner and wife, Mrs. Jane Sullivan
Mrs. William Arthur, y. Roy Myers
Harry Rinehart and family, Fred
Yingling and wife, Mrs Matte Fresh
Mrs. Sally Blizzard, Mrs. Mary Lit
eel, Mrs. Ada Hess, Harry Myers, Mrs
Ollie Few, Mrs. Margaret Wheeler
Edward Starner and wife, George
Hopkins and wife, Howard Dern, Mel
vie Marker, MIR. and Mrs. DiffendaI
Jonas Lawyer and wife, Mrs. J. E.
Null, Thurman Babylon and wife
VIM. Sullivan and wife and Howard
Welk and WIFE Misses Mollie Baby-
lon and Edith Bowers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
DAMAGE BY STORM.
WAREHOUSE And MARKET HOUSE
ROOFS BLOWN OFF AT YORK ROAD.
Grain Sheds Blown DOWn-Lightllng
Strikes House, Trees UprOOted, &C.

A tornadolike windstorm, accom-
panied in some sections by lightning,
hail and rain, swept over this county
Monday night, doing considerable
damage. Barns were struck by light
ming, roofs were blown off, trees up
rooted and fencing torn to pieces.
The stable of W. wv. Sweigart, Key
mar, was moved several inches from
its foundation.
The grain shed Of George Koontz,
at Ladiesburg, was blown down and
the barn unroofed.
The grain shed of Allen Shaeffer, at
Ladiesburg, was blown down.
Roofs of warehouses and market
houses at York Road were blown OFF.
Lightning struck the residence of
Everett Koontz, Keymar, and tore off
some slate, but caused no other dam
age.
Slate was blown from the residen-
ces Of Oliver Stonesifer, John N. For
rest, G.. e. Valentine, Robert Gait and
VIM. Dayhoff
Two car roofs were blown off at
Porter's Siding on Monday afternoon
on the W. M. Railway, which broke
down three telegraph poles and put
ting telegraph lines out of commits
sion. The fast mail ran through a
tree at Middleburg, which was blown
across the track the same evening.
The wind and rain storm on Mon
day afternoon, was very severe and
did a lot of damage to fences and
buildings in the upper part Of the
county. The slate shingles were
blown from the roof on the dwelling
house Of Il. Il. Reese, near Bark Hill,
and the grain shed on the farm OF
Jacob Gladhill, near NIT. Union, was
blown from its foundation and partly
wrecked. The large COW barn on the
farm Of ,. Thad. Starr, in the same
neighborhood, was moved several
inches from its foundation, and the
roof on the feed mill, near Trevanion
was partly blown of.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
BASE BALL, FOOT BALL.
Good Schedules Arranged by Western
Maryland College.

The football and baseball teams of
Western Maryland College have ar
ranged the best schedules in the history
of the College, and the students will
be treated to the best year of sport
that the institution has ever INDUCED
in. Manager Smoot of the baseball
team has arranged the following
schedule for his team, which includes
games with a number of local teams
and a game with Jack Dunn's Orioles
on April at Oriole Park
April Rock Hill College, at West
minister.
April 6-Orioles, at Baltimore.
April delaware, at Westminster
ApriI7-Mount st. Joseph's at West
minister. &
April 14-Columbia University, at
Westminster.
April 15-Open; to be played away
April 22-Mount Ut. Mary's, al
Emmitsburg.
April 29-Johns Hopkins, at West
minister.
May 6-University of Maryland
(pending), at Baltimore.
May. 10-Dickinson, at Carlisle.
May 12-Moupt ST. Mary's, at West
minister.
May -Mil1ersviIIe State Normal
(pending), at Millersville.
May 20-Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, at Westminster.
May 27-Open; to be played away
May 31-Mount st. Joseph's, at
Westminster.
June 3-Open; to be played at home
June 20-Alumni, at Westminster
TI4 xvvsJI H. F>,- Eryn
Of last years veterans who are at col
lege. namely, Dooley, Twigg, Stultz
Gibbons and Sprague, while the
coaches are banking on Beall, Troisler
Adkins and Meyers to help with a
number of untried candidates.
The football schedule ia the best
and hardest one the college team has
ever undertaken, and the battle for
the championship of the State with
Johns Hopkins will be fought at Home
wood on Thanksgiving Day. The
schedule is as follows:
September 23-Frederick Y. M. G.
A, at Westminster.
September 30-LehIgh University
at South Bethlehem, Pa.
October Dickinson College, at
Carlisle.
October 14-Pending; at Westmin-
ster.
October 21-Virginia Poltechnic IN
stitute, at Blacksburg, Va
October 28-Rock Hill College, at
Westminster.
November 4-Delaware College, at
Westminster.
November 11-Ursinus College, at
Collegeville, Va.
November 1S-Maryland Agricul-
tural College, at College Park, Md.
November 30 Thanksgiving Day.
Johns Hopkins University, at Bal
timore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-31
Bulletin of Sick I'm and Around This
CITY,

Mr.. Geo. K. Mather, East Main St.
is sick at his home.
Mr.. George Leas, one OF our oc-
togenarians, is also on the sick list.
MIR. JOS ILL., Franklin, is still con-
fined to the house with spello Of acute
indigestion.
Mrs Fred. Hook, wife OF Fred
Hook is seriously i'll with .dropsy anG
heart trouble.
DR.. T. J. Coonan is attending to his
practice after being confined to his
home for several days.
Mr. Harry Hoffacker, after a seri
GUS illness, is now able to attend tc
his duties in the Register OF Wills
office.
Mrs. Sallie Crout, widow of the late
Elijah Crout, who had been very i'll
the past few weeks, is now GONZALES
cling.
Judge W. H. Thomas, is believed by
his physician, to be on a fair way tC
recover from his severe illness OF the
past few weeks.
Earl Simpson, of Annapolis, is al
the home of his father, on Willis
street, enjoying a quiet attack of the
mumps.
William Shriver, West Green street
who was operated on at a hospital in
Baltimore, for throat trouble, IL some.
what improved.
Mr. Wm. a. Cunningham, who il
suffering from heart trouble and drop
sy, in addition to the infirmities OF
age, has improved somewhat
d. .f
ter Deposit & Trust Company, is very
much better and his friends expect
him to be at his place Of business in q
short time.
MIR. Chas. L. Stewart, railroad con
| tractor, who came to- his home from
Cincinnati quite sick few weeks
ago, is now able to walk out in good
weather.
Miss Lucy Wantz, this city, who il
patient at the Washington County
Hospital, Hagerstown, suffering from
| typhoid fever, il greatly improved
Dixon D. Byers of Eastview, who
broke his leg near the hip, some nine
or ten weeks ago. Il making a fine
recovery. He is about so years OF
age
The children OF the community are
suffering with the nlumps. Some oi
the grown-ups. who forgot TO have
them when children, are suffering the
penalty Of that neglect
Mrs. Chas IT, Reifsnider ID extreme
ly i'll with heart disease and dropsy
Her friends fear for her recovery
She il spending the winter at the
Main-Court Inn. Her daughter, Miss
Bette, and son, Smith are with her.