davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
uNpERTAKERs

UNDERTAKERs
Hawkins Estate, 2O7 n. Third st. Bell 1880.
+; &. Nicely, 90S n. Second st. Bell 90.
W. j, Hooper. 604 Forster st. Bell 1913.
>. ,. Sreese, goo Chestnut st. Bell 1908.
I. NJ: Mauk and Son, 1921 n. Third st. Ben
UPHoLsTER & FURNITURE REPAIRING
Harrisburg Awning & Tent Works, $40 Wood.
bine st. Bell 13l7&
UPHoLSTERERS
". '; Brestel. l24s Market St. Awning and
Window Shades. Bell 612R.
5. N Cluck, S22 Woodbine st. Bell 1917.
VETERINARIANS
j. H. oyer 33l Blackberry. Bell s26J.
vuLcANIzlN6
independent Nulcanizing CO., 31s S. Cameron,
below approach OF Mulberry ST. Bell 4s5R
WALL PAPER
J. 2. Wilson, 326 Reilly st. Bell SS1J.
J, Y. Mullen. 127 n 18th st. Bell ss4L.
". J. straub, 11O9 y. Third St. Bell 747J.
r. E; Trimmer, 1928 State st. Picture Franz
WALL PAPER, PAPERHANalNe & WINDOW
Il. 4. Bodmer s1a \. Third St. Bell e2eJ.
J. Haliman, 1913 Worth st; Bell 9oo7W.
WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS
G. R. Boss, 914 Market st. Bell 81.
F. =. Brenneman, 006 Market st, Bell 13slL.
G.. A. Huffman, 1913 n. Third St Bell T35L.
T. seii% seibCrt 1872 SSc y 9th ST. Bel s5Sp
WEATHER STRIPS (MetsD
Chamberlain Metal Weather Strip Co.. r. p.
Edelen. Sales Agent, 4o5 Tel. Bldg. Bell
1045R.
WELDING
Hbg. Welding & Brazing Co., A. A. Hayward. All
auto and machinery parts welded, Ss s.
Cameron st. Bell 455I.
WHOLESALE WooDENWARE, HARDWARE
AND GROCERIES
Whitman Bros, 40 n. Tenth st. Both phones
WINDOW SCREENS
]. r. W. Mclaughlin, Pattern Making. 425
South ST. Bell 1851.
WoMENS & CHILDRENS WEAR MFG.
Harrisburg Apparel Co. Inc, 414-416 State st.
Bell 2S6L.
YEAST MANUFACTURERS
The Fleischmnnn Co., 20 n. Second st. Bell
9747. limited
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
IRuSSES. Etc.

TRUSSES, Etc.
kellers Drug Store. Abdominal Supporters. Elas
tic Stockings. Trusses, Etc, fitted ana
guaranteed, 405 Market st. Bell 444R.
TURKISH BATHS AND SANlTARluM
Il. l.. Shope Second and Hamilton SITS. Ben
SS4.
ss4. XRsy Treatment for Alcoholism. Palm
less Extraction Of Teeth.
TYPEWRITER MACHINES
Harrisburg Typewriter and Supply Co.. 40 n.
Court 81. T. P. Carey Mgr. Bell 16soJ-
Remington Typewriter Co. Mr. G. A. w. Bell
Resident Mgr. 119-121 Walnut ST. Bell
2a06.
Underwood Tvnewrter Co. The Machine yoS
VIII Eventually Buy. 25 y. Third st.
Bell 22O2 III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
FLOUR. FEED & GRAIN

Calvin Etter & Son. col State ST. Bell 2s2R.
HoHer q Garman, 18th & Kelley. Bell 23s5J.
United 516.
FLOUR, FEED AND WHEAT
'ohn Hotter FIGURING Mill Co. Inc, Trewick &
Frederick SITS, Steelton, Pa. Bell 4ol.
:, FOUNDERS AND MAcHlNlsTs
T. ~ Cooper and Co., 130 Short st. Bell b10.
United 455.
FRUIT DEALERS
H. M Stees, 1877 S. Cameron st. Bell 155w.
o. gardner lS0s-1311 n. Sd st. Bell 1888
United All.
Levi Bros, Bananas, 4s9 verbeke st. Bell
z. Bierbower. 100 S. Court st. 1851 Bell.
914W United
J. F. Feeser, 40 s. Sd st. Bell 1921.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
L. G. Clancy, II N. Second st. Bell Se2.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, FURs &
DRAPERlES.
Rothert Co., S12 Market ST. Bell 1927.
United 6s2
FURNITURE CARPET DEALERS
G. F, Hoover Furniture Co, 14131419 n.
Second st. Bell 2646.
FURNITURE DEALERS AND HOUSEHOLD
SPEClALTIES
swartz 4 shandler, 515 Walnut st. Bell
DEALERS & cA6INETMAKERs
Dunkle knoderer Undertaking Co., 124 N.
Front ST., Steelton Bell Az.
S. Gold, 1915 Market st. 13s1R Bell.
FURNITURE. FLOOR COVERINGS AND
STOVES
Miller Kades, n. Second st. Bell 1900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21

Hawkins Estate, 2O7 n Third st. Bell 1880.
+. {. Neely, 90S n Second st. Bell 90.
w. J. Hooper 604 Forster st. Bell 1918.
:. $. Sreese, 200 Chestnut ST. Bell 1903.
l. NJ: Mauk and Son, 1921 n. Third st. Ben
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
HARDWARE

bretz Bros. See our Window Display. 109 Mar
ket st. Bell 2s19; United 12W
oleckner e. Burke, 1926 n Third st. Bell
911J.
H. A.: Gable. 111-11S-115-117 S. Second st.
Bell 1921: United 4s2.
Harrisburg Hardware Co., Inc. N. Second St.
Bell 16S6J; Limited 622.
Ryder Hardware Store. Sherwin williams
Paint. 302 Verbeke and ~ n. Third Sts
Both Phones.
" II. Killinger, 81 s. 18th ST. Bell 2e57L.
hartz Bros, 21 S. Third. Bell $3.50; United
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21

FARM DAIRY
L. stober, Best Farm Dairy. 21OO State. Bell
FEED AND GRAIN
II. c. Zacharib Oranges, Grape Fruit and
Potatoes specially. IA S. I'd st. Bell
3S, United 2314.
FEED. GRAIN AND COAL
Mock Hartman, 9TH Emerald Sta RslI
1440. United sos.
FISH MARKET
Russ Fish Market 10 n. Market Sq. Bell
2495 and 2496
FISH, OYSTERS, CLANS TRUCK
C. NJ Wolfey, 226 NJ 2nd. Bell e71I.
United 81.
FISH, OYSTERS, TRUCK
Clarence D. Stonesifer, also fruit. 1903 Bailey
ST. Bell 4S3L.
FLORISTS
J. d. Brenneman, 200 N. I'd & Cameron. cor
Reilly Bell STAN.
/. X. Longenecker, s04 n. Sd. Bell sTbaJ
r.. y. Ridenour, 1921 N. Sd st. Bell 22oW
Schmidt Florist. S13 Market ST. Bell oo5'
United 2i3.
FLOUR DEALER
William Smallwood, 4sS Herr St. Bell 6OeJ.
United 7S6.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
WIFE On FORMER AUDUBON
PASTOR DIED SUNDAY

The many friends in Audubon will
be panied to learn of the death of
Mrs. Schlesselman, wife of former
pastor of the Evangelical church in
this city. The following account is
taken from Mondays edition of the
Council Bluffs Nonpariel:
Mrs. Sarah Laura Schlesselman,
wife of the pastor of Salem Evangel-
ical church of this city, died Sunday
after an illness of two and a half
years from cancer. She came to this
city nearly two years ago with her
husband, Rev. Carl III. Schlesselman,
when he assumed the pastorate of
Salem church. succeeding Rev. ]. II.
Engel
She had been i'll from the disease
for long time, and several weeks
ago hope of her recovery was pract-
ically abandoned. Death came to her
relief Sunday morning shortly after
8 o'clock, at her home at 10 Glen
avenue. Besides her husband, she
is survived by two sons, Ivan. aged
years, and Cleotis, aged 10. Her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Roster of
Riverside, Cal, is also living.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock from
the residence. Rev. w. c. Lange
will come here to conduct the SER
vices. Burial will be in Walnut Hill
cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
CHRISTMAS SHIP SAILS FROM
BROOKLYN, N. Y. NOV. 10th.

The change of time from Dec. 1,
to Nov. 10th, is making confusion
and disappointment. AS | said last
week intended to turn this over to
committee suggested it in the
papers as in most communities il
seemed to start through the schools,
for we have some competent people
in different parts of the county to
go ahead with the work. The boys
and girls all over the county with the
support of parents and teachers are
phoning in and asking about the ar
rangements. Il have received letter
from out of the county saying they
wished to join us and 1t surely makes
me sad to think that we are not or
ganized so we could let these people
from outside and the boys and girls
of our own county do what their
heart prompts them to do in this
work of humanity. | wanted to have
the funds placed in the different
banks in the county, but 1t is too late
to make the plans now. Money can
be sent to the Chicago Herald, be
sure to write Christmas Ship Depart
ment. Teachers have phoned in ask
ing me to take money, under the cir
cumstances will, but l am sorry
that have to do SO. / hope many
will send direct to Chicago Herald.
To those who did not reach the Christ
mas Ship centers in time would say
your opportunity will come probably
as the National headquarters of the
Red Cross has sent out detailed in
formation of the clothing most need
ed by destitute women and children
in war ridden Europe. New wooden
blouses, shirts, boots, shoes, stock
ings, untrimmed cotton chemises,
knitted mufflers, large shawls, child
nrens petticoats, wooden dresses, knit
ted hoods, short capes, blankets,
wooden yarn and knitting needles all
are needed badly.
Now in regard to this later
work we will have to wait and see
what Is to be done. But boys and
girls of Audubon town and rural
schools on the morning of November
10th, just think and keep thinking
about that ship, follow in mind and
heart clear across the water, Don't
you hear them-the calling of baby
voices from across the seas? Don't
you see them-the baby hands that
are stretched out from the other side
of the ocean and are striving so des-
perately to touch the tiny hands that
are reaching back from the peace
homes of America? All of the Unit
ed States is hearing, seeing these
childhood wailings, these trembling
hands"
, Boys and girls, let's read the pap
ers daily to learn all about the log of
the Christmas Ship, Jason.
Ella M. Stearns, Co. Supt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
WILL HAVE A TREAT SOON

What is a comic opera? On ac-
count of the scarcity of comic opera
attractions the past few seasons and
the abundance of musical comedy
productions, the term Comic Opera"
seems to be getting COMPOUNDED with
a concert or stritly singing organi-
cation such as grand opera attrac-
ton. That such is not the case and
that no music more beautiful and
pleasing or comedy situations more
absurdly funny, while possessing the
rare attribute of being absolutely
clean. can possibly be offered the pub
lie, will be practically demonstrated
to those attending the performance of
the famous comic opera success "The
Mascot" as offered by the Boston
Ideal Opera Co., which will appear at
the M. w. "A. Opera House. Wednes-
day and Thursday nights, Oct. 2S and
20. Lovers of good music, rendered
by capable artists and plenty of good
comedy dispensed by real comedians.
will find what they are looking for
in the performance of this company.
which is guaranteed to be first class.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

We expect to have. our Sunday
School Rally next Sunday morning
Special preparation is being made
for this service. The regular Sunday
school will meet at 10 O'Clock and
at IL O'Clock the Pastor will give an
address THE Sunday School and it's
Relation to Society" 1t was the Pas
tors privilege to be delegate to
the Worlds Sunday School conven-
ton at Zurich, Switzerland last sum
mer. A short report of this conven-
ton will be given. We would urge
the parents and the children to make
special efforts to be present next
Sunday morning.
Young Peoples meeting Sunday
evening at z O'Clock. Miss Edo Pot
ter, Leader. Preaching service Sun
day evening at 1880, Theme Left
Handed Men" We were greatly
pleased to see the large audience
present last Sunday evening Come
again and bring your neighbors
along.
Sunday schoof~in Ross at 2 D. m.
We are planning for several class
contests in the Young Peoples class
es Come prepared to help launch
the contest Sunday. Preaching SER
vice at o'clock. Rev. c. l.. Fuller
will preach at o'clock Sunday eve
ing.
Prayer meeting this evening at
the home of Mrs. Mack, Emil Haze
fflinger, Leader.
Clinton F. Smith, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
WILL LIVE in CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bilharz who
have been visiting their children and
host of friends since their return
from Europe, left Tuesday evening
for Hollywood, Calf, where they
will make their future home and
where they will soon occupy their
new $4,000 residence which has just
been completed.
During their short stay here, they
were the recipients of many favors.
Last Friday evening Mrs. Geo. Buck
entertained number of friends COM
plimentary to them and a similar oc-
casion was enjoyed at the home of
Mrs. w. Fl. Cowles on Monday eve
ming. Audubon people regret to
learn of Their temediiaitnroetaoete
learn of their determination to make
their home in California, but on the
other hand wish for them happy
and contented future.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
LIGHT FOR FARMERS

An ideal project has recently been
carried out by twenty industrious
farmers on the road-line between
0akfield and Sharon townships in the
south part of Audubon county.
There is now under course of con-
struction an electric line running
along this road for distance of five
or six miles, built by the farmers who
propose to use the current for light
in Their houses and barns, and for
power purposes. The current is to
be supplied by the Kimballton Elec-
trio and Power Co.
These active farmers of Audubon
county already have handsome and
well improved homes and farms. but
are always eager to better equip them
selves with all modern conveniences,
with an eye, not only to beauty, but
for safety as WE'LL
1t is said that the cost of the ma
terial for this enterprise is to be met
by the twenty farmers. while the ex-
pense of setting the poles and string
ing the copper wire is met by the
lighting company which is to keep
the line in repair for period of rs
years and to furnish the current at
fixed rate.
Among those who are interested in
this worthy project are N. B. Christ
ensen, A. p. Hansen, Marten Nelson,
Paul Petersen and W. c. Boysen,
whose homes will soon be illuminated
by electricity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
THE NEW BALLOT LAW

Conforming to law passed by the
last legislature the official ballot to
be used at the election this fall will
have the usual party tickets headed
by the names republican" Demo
cratic" etc. in the manner heretofore
followed, but at the right hand of the
party tickets there will be added
another column headed mon Partisan
judicial Ticket" There will be nc
names of candidates for the Supreme
Court or District Court on any of the
party tickets; but the names of all
such candidates will be placed in the
column of the mon Partisan Judicial
Ticket"
The voter who wishes to exercise
his full voting privilege will there
fore not only mark his party ticket
according to his preference but will
also 60 over to the non partisan
column and there mark his choice OF
candidates for judges of the supreme
court and judges of the district
court. Where the regular printed
ballot is used the non partisan ju.
dicial ticket will be found in the
last or right hand column of the
printed sheet
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
SEWER SYSTEM WILL COST
AUDUBON ABOUT $40, 794.27

4
| AT special meeting OF the city
council held at the councii chamber
last Friday night, Mr. A. Edquist,
civil engineer employed Dy the city
to determine the cost OF installing a
sewer system IN AUDUBON, made mis-
ruiz report. he placed on ME very
tenn Ior the Town, tosether WIN all
necessary blue prints ard an item
ized estimate Oh the cost.
On account OF the way the town is
situated, II VIII De necessary 10 nave
TWO seperate septic tanKs ana IN the
report the town mas Deeh ulVioea INTO
Two districts and designated as the
East District and lne west District.
Inc ngures submitted on the East
Dlstrlct are as loiioWs. iotal num-
proximate COST OF $5SVV per mile, cost
OF septic eanK $ooov Maklng totai
OF Soz,SV1.oI TOT the mast district.
| me west Distrlct VIII nave ABOUT
one ana nall miles ana can De puiit
AT an estimate cost Oh soooo per
mile cost OF septic TANK s1iVo' max
ing total cost OF $b,1lS.65 Tor the
west District.
'1. PAo'iNsS
ior addltionai expense such as pup
ilsning, pruning, legal ADVICE, miscei,
ianeous' ETC., sS.los.so. ms auueo
10 the cost OF the TWO oistricts would
make grand total OF $4z,TS4.z7.
MT Edquist claims that II the matter
OF letting the DDS Is properly handled
the estimated cost can De reduced at
least ten percent.
| Inc sewer system wovid cover the
entire city, and Win very rev ex-
ceptlons, all residences could connect
with the system. In the area covered
by the system there are oo,oVO Ieet
OF aDutting property when would De
assessed and taxed. Mr. Edquist says
that the cost 10 each property owner
would be Just about ooc front loot
which means that a property owner
who has a DO foot lot would be as
sessed $25. The law provides that
this amount can be paid in seven
yearly instruments.
The plans as submitted by Mr.. Ed
quist have been approved by Mr.. Hig-
gins of the state college at Ames and
by DR.. Sumner. secretary OF the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
A LARGE CROWD HEARS
THE MUSICAL MAIDS

A record breaking crowd at the
Presbyterian church Tuesday night
greeted "The Musical Maids the
first number of the winter lecture
course. Many claims have been
made for the excellence of this mus
ical organization, and those who
heard them were in no sense disap-
pointed. The company is composed
of six young ladies who proved to be
specialists in their respective roles
The opening number was by the
full orchestra. This number was
well rendered and then in rapid sue
cession followed popular airs and
classical numbers. Several vocal
numbers were rendered which added
spice to the program and were en-
Enthusiastically received.
The Musical Maids lived up to all
claims made for them. II the bal
ance of the course is as good as the
first number, there can be no ques-
ton as to its financial success. About
200 season tickets have been sold.
II is expected that the single admis-
sions to the various entertainments
will more than make up the neces-
sary amount to pay out on the
course.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
MOAB
FIRST NJ. Il. CHURCH

Last Sunday was the Banner
Day" in the history of the Sunday
school. there being $50 present.
Every class had an interesting les
son. We hope to see large attend
ance next Sunday. If you failed to
get there last Sunday come next.
There will be sermon at 4 a. M
and 1880 D. m. We invite you to
the preaching services and will do
our best to make them entertaining
as well as helpful. There was one
conversion and addition to the Church
last Sunday evening. Good crowds
at both services Come Sunday.
We have prayer meeting on every
Wednesday night.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
next Thursday at the church parlors.
Refreshments will be served. Let all
the ladies of the church come to this
meeting. Anyone will be welcome.
Sunday school at Melville Center
at $3.50 p. m. and preaching at 3 p.
m. A large congregation was pres
ent last Sunday. Come this Sunday
and help to keep up the attendance.
Jackson Giddens, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
WE NEVER FAN TO PLEASE

Business took big jump last week
and the signs are that next week will
be even better. 1t is because the
house that has the goods gets the
business and to the appreciation of
our excellence in value and work
manship that our business increases
so steadily. Great compliments have
been paid to us on the way we make
up our suits and overcoats and it will
pay you to have us makeyour clothes.
We have good line of samples to
select from and our prices are very
reasonable. But If you don't need
any new clothes let us fix up your old
clothes and make them look like new
by our methods of cleaning and pres
sing them Phone AZ and wen call
for and deliver your orders. G. j.
Thomson, Merchant Tailor and Dry
Cleaner, under Turner's Bakery
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Monday evening a number of
young lady friends of Miss Marie
Tranum we're pleasantly entertained
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Hansen, the occasion being her
18th birthday anniversary. The
young folks enjoyed themselves with
games and music until 10 o'clock
when light refreshments were served
when the guests took their departure
wishing Miss Marie many more such
joyous occasions. Miss Tranum was
the recipient of several nice pres
ents and in the years that are to fol-
low she will look back with pleasure
to the time when she reached the
18th milestone in life's pathway.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
WE'RE HAPPILY SURPRISED

Last Saturday evening after Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Jones, lof Templeton,
had returned home from the show,
about 35 of their friends stepped into
their home, bringing with them suf-
ficient liquid refreshments, and said:
"Riley and the Mrs, this is one on
your birthday" Their birthdays
come on the same day and that was
the. cause of the surprise which
proved complete. The evening was
spent in music and games and in a
fashion so popular to the people OF
Templeton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were
presented with a beautiful rocking
chair and several other gifts. 1t was
in the wee hours of the morning
when the guests departed for their
homes. wishing Riley and his wife
many more happy returns of the day
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22
JUDGE HIT BY TRAIN

Word reached Audubon Sunday
that Judge Rockafellow of Atlantic
had been run over by train at An
ita. We were unable to secure any
definite particulars about the acct
dent until Tuesday when the follow
ing account was published in the At
lantic News-Telegraph:
This community was shocked Sat-
urday evening when the news passed
rapidly about the city that District
thirty years resident of this city
and one of the best known and most
respected men in Atlantic, had been
hit by train at Anita. The reports
ran all the way from the story that
he had broken several ribs and both
legs to the one that he had been cut
to pieces by the train and was dead,
but, happily, these were all exagger-
ated and i'm the morning the Judge
will return from Anita where he has
been since the accident in good shape
and practically recovered from the
effects of the accident, which while
IL was somewhat serious, leaves no
lasting results except thankfulness on
the part of Judge Rockafellow and
his friends that it did not result any
worse than 1t did.
1t was close call for the judge.
He had gone down to Anita Saturday
evening to see Postmaster E. l.. New
ton there, intending to remain there
that night, but when he got there he
found that the west bound local train
was late, and, having finished his
business with Mr.. Newton, he decided
to return home. The west bound
evening local, and the east evening
local, on the latter of which he went
to Anita, meet at Anita, and the
westbound train, on which he was to
come home, was pulling in on the
siding at the north side of the sta
tion. Judge Rockafellow had walked
down to the depot with Mr.. Newton.
The train was pulling up to stop, and
was running about six miles an hour
The Judge, whose eyesight bothers
him, and also because 1t was very
dark on that side of the station, was
confused as the train drew up and
got too close to the engine, with the
result that the pilot struck him and
threw him onto the platform and
against a building, splitting his fore
head and causing slight conclusion
of the brain. He was picked UP by
bystanders and medical aid was sum-
moned. Later he was removed to
the home of B. ID. Forshay, where for
some time he was in daze and did
not realize where he was. Yester-
day. however, this condition left him
and outside of being little weak, he
is much improved and practically
we'll today. He will return home in
the morning and will be able to re-
sumo his work on the bench at Red
Oak shortly.
Mrs. Rockafellow is in Nebraska
and was not notified of the accident
to her husband as he did not wish to
alarm her and there was no occa-
sion for her coming here. Chas. r..
Linn, court reporter for Judge Rock
afellow went down to Anita Saturday
night in response to word of the
judges accident, and returned yes
terday bearing the glad news that the
judge was rapidly recovering.
Before the Judge was hit. Mr.. New
ton, who was walking with him, had
once pulled him back from the train
but he got back too close again.
The Judge is better this morning
and able to be about