davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
GEORGE TOWERS
OLD SOLDIER AND
OLD RESIDENT
DIED SUNDAY
Lived Here for Thirty Years; !;
Survived BY Wife and
: Daughter and Grandchildren

George Towers. an old resident of
Canon City. and weli-known member
of Greenwood post. No. 10. g. A. r.,
died at the family home. 7i5 River
street. at 7:40 O'Clock Sunday eve
ming from the infirmities of old age
AIR. Towers had not been able to be on
the street about town since week
ago last Friday. and death was more
the result Of physical exhaustion than
of any we'l-defined disease.
Mr.. Towers had lived in Canon City
for more than so years and was widely
known in the community. He was
.machinist by trade. and was employed
in that capacity by the Denver & Ric
Grande railroad company on first
coming here Later he had charge
of the water pumping service for the
Canon City & Cripple Greek Railroad
Company. and held the latter position
until the company went out OF busi-
ness. Since then Mr.. Towers has
not been actively engaged in any l.. e
of work.
The deceased was born IN I.ancha-
shire. England. in 1870. consequently
was IN his sevenfy-ninth year He
came to the United States with his
parents when boy about IL years Of
are and lived In va- lp,,s arts NJ the
country before taking up HIS home in
Canon City. He was one OF the pio-
neers of Kansas going there In the
early los. Mr.. Towers served as :
soldier in the Union army during the
War OF the Rebellion and was an ac-
tive and esteemed member OF the C.
A. r. for q long period.
He IL survived by his widow and
one daughter. Mrs. Iottie Moran.
and number OF grandchildren His
son. Frank W. Towers died In Caiifor-
MIA a few months ago from Influenza.
Mrs. Morgan. who has been ai LONG
Beach. Cal. during the greater mart %
the past year. has been notified Of the
death of her father by telegraph and
win arrive here in time for the fun
erai. which will take place at Wilson's
undertaking chapel. Tes Main street,
at . o'clock next Thursday. afternoon.
Thr nb~esuTes vii, be under the tiirre
fion of the members of Greenwood
post. C. A. r. Burial will be at Lake
side cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
Work Is Very
Highly Commended

Ex-Mayor u. N. Cooper. head of the
Liberty loan army in Fremont county.
has received the following compliment
tary letter from Samuel II. Nicholson
and II. l.. Morgan of Denver. state
chairman and secretary. respectively.
OF the government loan and saving or
ganization for the Tenth Federal Re
serve district:
we do not want the Treasury De-
partment's selling activities work to
be brought to n close In Colorado with
out expressing to you our appreciation
OF the successful efforts you put forth
In placing our state among the first In
the column of states that have done
their full duty in the sale OF Liberty
and Victory loan bonds. II was the
everlasting team work OF the members
OF our army that spelled success for
us in the great undertaking. You or.
sanized the men cooperating with you
10 such degree OF efficiency that such
team work was possible Especially
was this true in the Victory loan drive
Just completed.
Pleasing indeed to us was the fact
that every request made OF you from
state headquarters met with an in.
stantaneous enthusiastic response.
You are entitled to. and should re.
ceive. the unanimous. patriotic com.
mendation of your fellow citizens in
your community and from the people
of the state at large =
"The private citiesns who took part
in the loan campaigns and who were
not strfcfiy Identified with this work
will never know the rear facts about
the barriers encountered and the diffi
culties overcome in these enterprises.
However. those who performed the
work will always have the satisfaction
OF the knowledge OF a personal task
and duty well done.
"In closing. may we convey TO you
the wish that you may always be re-
warded with as great an amount OF
success in your private enterprises as
that which crowned your lnbors In be-
half Of the republic,'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22

and whatever money put into tiSen,
will be paid back by the government
with interest at the end of five wears.
The $13S.s1S.70. on the other hand
was donation pure and simple. and
was the price paid by the people of
Fremont county for the Kaiser and
the Prussian military system This
does not include the money given hy
our people to the minor war tivi-
ties. OF which no record Is obtainable.
The subscriptions of the people OF
Fremont county to the investments
were as follows. First Liberty loan.
$4,000; second. s1se.400: third. $685.
$50: fourth, s50s.35o: Victory loan.
ssi4,35o. Total Investments, s2.1s7..
SIS.
The gifts to promote relief work
among the soldier boys wers divided
into the following benevolences Red
Cross, <7s.475: United War Work ac-
tivities. ,ss3 .as7.1e: knights of Colum.
bus. $4,000: salvation army. ss.05l 81 /:
Armenian and Syrian relief. $4,000: Y.
NJ. c. A.. $4,000. Total consribu.
tions. s1ss.s13.1o.
hhS val to0o iodEt>. ldttFuai anu
benevolent orders. clubs and societies
of Fremont county gave several thou
sand dollars TO promote the welfare
of our soldiers In the fighting zones.
and in this country. which is no,
counted in the total just given. II
went into channels for separate work
and no mention OF Il has been made
In the newspapers OF the land The
Knights OF Pythias. the Masonic broth.
erhoods. the woodmen and various
other orders had their own funds to
help the wounded on the battlefields
and the sick in the -hospitals. The
women's clubs also gave literally from
their treasures for war purposes and
did their "bit" In this way to assure
liberty to humanity.
Fremont couny's share in the war
both in men. material and money. was
highly creditabie.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
MADE A MOTOR TRIP
TO AARTSElt MONDAY

II. c. Durrett. wife and sons. Floyd
and Harold. motored to Hartseli. Colo.
Monday. Mr.. Durrett has charge Of
the potash plant at that place. Mrs.
Durrett and sons returned yesterday.
and they report the roads In excellent
condition. and every available accom-
mediation at hotels and residences ere
secured on acccant Of the nshlnE sea-
sea-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
Guy U. Hardy To
Fight Extravaganza

Washington. May s1.-Representa,.
tive Guy Hardy. who took the oath
Monday as a member OF Congress from
Colorado. has modest platform. He
does not expect to Introduce bin or
make speech. but he has made a
solemn resolve that he will do one
thing and that is to vote against every
extravagant appropriation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
PROPERTY
IN ElRSr-cLASS MANNER

J. A. Seahaugh, who has rented Nthe
Van Horn property. Is putting in his
crops and nxsnE things up in hrnt-
class shape. He has . lne Hambti-
toaian colt ~ months old that -
certainly has reason . ~ preud e.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF
FOND AUTOS ARRIVE

Another carload Of eight Ford tour,
ing cars "A dtrucks was unloaded At
the Santa r. dspot ~ Tie wann Motor
Company this nornsns.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
RErURNEp FROM
TRINIDAD LAST SATURDAY.

Mrs. Carl McIes OF Grando avenue
RETURNED SATURDAY. from Trinidad.
Colo. where she has been attending
her daukhtOr. Ars. G. =. Rlsley. who
Aas bssA vory NJ fer I've neaths.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
SCRANTON BACKS
D.C.SUFFRAGEDRYE

The Votes for Washington cam
paign is bearing fruit in Scranton,
Pa.
In letter received today BY 10
Seph Kaufmann, chairman of the
committee which is pushing this
campaign, from the Mayor of Scran-
tom the writer states that pressure
is being brought on their representa-
tiyes. in Congress TO give the District
Of Columbia a voice in its own ansirs.
The letter follows:
Dear Sir:
Il have received a copy OF the ad
contained, in The washington Times
entitled An Appeal to. the American
ism OF the Visiting Governors ara
Mayors
Il had already read the ad. and. Is
YOU no doubt know, was in ATTENDANCE
at the banquet given by the Chamber
pathy with your movement TO get
recognition from Congress.
"I am going to make it point to
have a number of my friends see our
member of Congress and have him
urge suffrage for the District of Shs
next session. and will do anything
we can to help along your just claim
Very truly yours,
ALEXANDER r. CONNELL. Mayor.
The Old Dutch Market is the lats't
Washington firm TO join the move
, ment and today ordered $500 folders,
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
FATHER DRUM. TO LECTURE
ON HOUSES BUILT ON SAND

The Rev. Walter Drum, 81, for
merIy professor at Gonzaga College,
win deliver his famous lecture,
Houses Built On Sand,p which is
causing widespread interest and dis
cussion in church circles, in st.
Aloysius' Church Wednesday night.
No. seats will be reserved. and the
public is invited
Before a congregation that filled
St Patrick's Cathedral TO overflow
ing, Father Drum preached the open
ing Of a series Of Lenten lectures in
New York last night. 'aThe Church
and the Bible" was his subject.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

Momen'S Union Suits
REGULAR at s1.OO and co.
S1.25 these Fleeced OOS
Lined Suits; high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length. Broken
lots-but all sizes.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

Union Suits, Two For
RIBBED Knit Suits 0E
for women, spring 34sVJ
weight, with low neck, no sleeves
and tight knees. Sizes SO to "A.
Seconds of 75c grade-at 2 for
Sl.05.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
THEFT OF AUTOS FELONY.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 17.-All
fhe Joy has been taken out Of joy
rides in0stolen automobiles by a bill
passed in the Washington legislature
ma signed by the governor. The new
aW makes it a felony to steal an au-
omobile or to ride in an automobile
That has been taken without permis-
Eion OF the owner.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

Women'S Vests, Two For
WHITE and Flesh Pink co.
Sleeveless Ribbed UOC
Vests, with silk tape shoulder
straps. Sizes 36 and 80. Extra
special at , for 69c.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

quantity All
full Positively
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

Union Suits, Two For
FLESH Pink, Spring e1 %
Weight Suits, lace 34OOS
trimmed. The high grade Knit
Suits with Don-slip shoulder
straps. Low neck, no sleeves,
tight knees. Sizes 36 to A.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Envelopes" at Two for

wOmen's favorite envelope e. m
chemise, in 10 effective styles. ofO1SUO
good uatnSook, some with wide lace tops
and ribbon trimmings.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Spring Skirts, S3.98

The new Atwood Serge and Poplin
Skirts, correct models, styliShly tailored,
finished with novelty pockets, wide belt
and button trimmings. Sizes % to So
waist band-in navy and black. Extra
special for Tuesday Ouly-at S39S
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Trimmed Hats TuesdaY

The new spring styles, used e. M
FOR dispIay, collected from theOlJUV
S4.9S S3.sS and S29s lots. Some show
signs or handling-reducea TO 800 each.
BargRtR RRNeRana,
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Handsome New Curtains

oOught at a remarkable price con
session and offered at q small mar
gin of profit. Dozens Of new spring
designs; some have cluny lace in
sertions and edges. others have wide
1let effect lace insertions and edges
20 match; 2is yards long; all shades.I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
JAP AN ARMY On
NEW FIRM BASE
Military Officials to Work
More in Harmony With
Cabinet.

TOXIC. May Icy maiD--The
policy recently adopted in military
circles in Japan to work less indie
pendently and more in harmony
with the cabinet ministers as a whole
is due 10 the determined interven-
ton Of the advisory council on dip
lomatic affairs says the Toxic news
paper Nichi Nichi. This Is the body
of distinguished japanese which was
appointed two years ago by the en-
peror 10 advise the cabinet on mat
ters pertaining TO national policy
and relations with foreign countries.
The newspaper says that the diplO-
matte council has used its influence
10 restrain the army, especially in
the publication Of reports bearing
on diplomacy. 1t had been the Gus
tom Of the general staff Of the Jap
anese army to issue reports con-
corning not only military affairs. but
also on matters touching the diplO-
matte and political situation. This
practice. il is understood, has very
often embarrassed the foreign of
fce Some Of these military reports
concerned the American army in
Siberia.
In this connection it is 10 be re-
marked that the influence of the mill
itary group i'm Japan is very power
ful throughout the empire. Since the
recent friendly address of Gen. Tan
aka, the war minister. at a luncheon
given in honor OF Roland s Morris,
the American ambassador. there has
been "A marked change in the tone
Of the japanese press which now less
frequently suspects American mo-
tives as a world power. especially in
China and Siberia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
REV. RIPPET0E is
HEAD OF ASSOCIATION

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June Is
AT the annual meeting OF The Wild
er's Brigade in Memorial hall Tues
day the Rev " p Rippetoe OF Ter
re Haute was elected president. A.
L. DebTuier. Vincennes. IND. secro
tary. and Miss Fannie Cotton Terre
Haute, assistant secretary. Forty
one survivors Of tho famous civil
war organization were in attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
FEIT RELIEVED

Wife, looked at the sweetest
nat today for only $50.
Hub-Thank heaven YOU didn't
buy il. II IL cost that much for a
look Boston Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

Natal is expected 20 break its
sugar producing record this yea
with an output exceeding $4,000
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
PUPILS To GIVE
SONG RECITAL
Program Arranged for Event,
Which Will Take Place
Wednesday Night.

The pupils OF Mrs Jennie Thatch-
er Beach uil appear IN song re-
-i,al A. me south Bend conserva-
tory recital hall on Wednesday night
Mrs. Be b is a teacher Of ability Of
chicago end the recitals Of her pu-
pills are always wei worth attending
The program for Wednesday night
which will begin at $ O'Clock fol-
lows.
ca Love Ne or Not secchi
fbJ Come Down 70 Kew Dies
Ruby Wutfong
ca T Know OF Two Bright Ewes
.................. C1utsom
CD Bowl Of Roses ...... Clarke
Ruth Parks
(al Prelude .......-... Ronald
90 Dear Love ....... Chadwick
(cJ Wake Up. ....... Phillips
Evelyn Tohulka
(a) 81 Mes Ners ........... Hahn
OBJ Day Is Done .......... Spross
Co There Is Ever a Song Spross
AffrSAr ttAlAllFltnA
ta1 Thy Beaming Eyes MacDowell
co. Mother Heart -.....- Stickles
tc) First Primrose ............G Cries
Mrs Edward tombstone
laJ A Widow Bird Sat Mourning
-...........-. TeIhune
(bl Little Grey Dove ..-....... Saar
lc) Blue Bells ......... Branscombe
Nfare.e-,r F2faka
(aJ The Heavy Hours. old Mel
lody ........... EndicOt
tbJ BY Waters OF Minnetonka
.......-........ Lieurance
Cc) Ny Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
............ Saint Saens
Alma Collmer
ca Retreat .-..... .-......... LaFOrge
tb) I Came With a Song. LaForge
Co Unforeseen .-.......... Scott
Cd) June Time. ............ Speaks
Mrs Walter Bryan
(aD Selve a Niche. old Italian.
..............- Caldara
CO. Dearest ......-.-... Homer
Co Jewel Song, from Faust. GounOd
Mrs Julia Rode
Accommodations Hershenow
There viii he no admission charge.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05
InS0ciety
Mrs. Leon Thompson
Entertains

Mrs. Leon Thompson was hostess
at a lovely card party at her home in
Mulberry on Wednesday afternoon
when she entertained at bridge In
honor of Mrs. Geo. Truitt of La
Grange, Ga. the house guest Of Mrs.
Thompson, and Mrs. l.. G. Outright,
a recent bride who will make her
home in Mulberry.
Quantities of spring flowers were
effectively used throughout tho house
and dainty hand-painted score cards
were used.
At the conclusion of the game a
delicious salad and ice course was
served to the following guests: Mes
danes E. l.. Carter, I. H. Davis,
McKillip, Walker Keel, P. l.. Goss,
West, Simon Loeb, Osce Hubbard and
Yarbrough Of Mulberry, Mesdames
Geo. Mershon, W. F. Sneed, Clar-
ence Smith, J. P. Getzen, Hurt, j.
D. Freer, Mckinney, Goodwill and
Miss Genevieve Morrow of Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05

The party bound for Tallahassee,
Paving here this morning in Senator
'aton's big car. met with an accident
nst beyond Carter's, where, in max
ng a sharp curve in the road the car
ddded and went in the ditch, break
ng one Of the wheels. None of the
occupants was hurt. In the car was
enator Eaton, Representative Keen
dr. G. White, Mrs. Mary Bulloch,
Prs. Eaton, Sr., and Mrs. Hood, the
Rtter being niece of Mr.. Eaton.
Phe party returned to Lakeland and
ar. Eaton is having the damage to
ne car repaired at his iron works
ind another start will be made either
<his evening or tomorrow morning
pr. Eaton was driving at moderate
gait, but was absorbed in converse.
*ion with Mr.. Keen, and did not no.
Zee the abrupt turn in the road until
e came right on 1t.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05
|. 0. 0. r. DISTRICT
MEETING LAST NIGHT

Last night the l. o. O. F. held
their regular district meeting open to
Rebekahs at the Hall. A very inter-
esting meeting was held at which
Mrs. Bessie Walker of Mulberry was
nominated for district president Of
the Rebekahs and G. J. Jester Of
Lake Alfred for district president Of
Odd Fellows. Also 1t was decided to
hold all district meetings OF the Re-
bekahs in conjunction with the Odd
Fellows.
After the business session a num-
ber of splendid short talks were
made. Among those speaking were
Supt. Clifton of Barlow, DR.. Willard,
Barlow; R. B. Crawford, TT. Meade,
Mrs. sallie Mason, Barlow; l.. e.
Ellis and W. P. Pillans, Of Lakeland.
A very pleasant evening was spent
with music and singing, after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Lake Lodge and Elnora Rebekahs
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05
Lakeland ElkS Staged
Fine Minstrel Last Night;
Witnessed By Big Crowd

on the Hearts of the World today"
everything moved most smoothly.
Roger Ford has a good voice and
he wasn't afraid to use 1t when he
sang when the Robert e. Lee Ar
rives in Old Tennessee; Don't Cry
Little Girl, Don't Cry" was splendidly
sung by Mr.. H. Cody, who made his
initial appearance on a Lakeland
stage to excellent advantage. Paul
Sammon was called back time after
time when he sang, Everybody Chin
mics Now and his friends will be
surprised If such minstrel talent as
he possesses is long suppressed with
in the confines of mere Bank, as he
is hiding his light under bushel and
we advise him to take to the road
with Fields or some other minstrel
on par with Lakeland's.
Virgil McRae sang Kathleen Ma
vourneen," and old song which grows
sweter each time it is heard; and he
sang it well. Arthur Crevase, who
has just returned from serving his
country "out in Texas" was given a
big hand when he sang Goodbye My
Honey, I'm Cone His first public
appearance since he has learned to
Squads right about was equal to
that Of any metropolitan opera star.
Longing for My Dixie Home" was
beautifully sung by B. O. Jeffcott, his
excellent voice never having been
heard to better advantage.
Dale Williams, when he sang
Somebody's Done Me Wrong" was
recalled too many times to count.
Local hits in the song and the clever
way it was sung made this one Of the
big hits of the evening.
The grand patriotic finale, in which
Mrs. e. R. Carswell sang "The Statue
of Liberty Is Smiling on the Hearts
of the World Today, brought to a
close the best minstrel the Lakeland
Elks ever put on, which is saying
much.
Excellent music was furnished for
the occasion by Mrs. Graves pianist
with the Pattie Company, Roy McIn
tyre, drums, Arthur Yarbrough, cor
net, and VIM Watts, violin.
The play was put on by the Pattie
Producing Co, and the splendid sue
cess attained was due to their coach
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Pattie and Mrs
Graves are real artists in their line
and any organization securing theil
services, is to be congratulated.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05

Mesdames J. F. Baker and Sam Will
son of Barlow and Mrs. A. l.. An
derson of Tampa.
Punch was served by Mrs. Ander-
son.
The prizes were a box ofstationery.
bottle of toilet water and box of
bon-bons, which were won by Mrs.
Loeb, Mrs. McKillop, Mrs. GetzeR
and Mrs. Smith, while the guest
prizes were a cut glass perfume bot
tie to Mrs. Outright and a silver
tea ball to Mrs. Truitt.
Mrs. Truitt, who is sister Of Mrs.
Thompson, expects to return shorty
to her home in Georgia. Mrs. Curt
right was prior to her marriage, Miss
Jessie Bonner of Birmingham, Ala.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05
Next Meeting
0. E. S. Here;
e. E. McMullen
Associate G. P

Lakeland gets the next session of
the Eastern Stars of Florida and c.
e. McMullen was honored by being
elected Associate Grand Patron. of
the closing session election Of off,
GERS, etc., this mornings Tampa Tri-
bune says:
After a very pleasant and very busy
tWo'day session the Eastern star Of
Florida grand convocation came to a
close last night. The visiting men,
bers were very elaborately enter
tanned during their stay here and the
meeting was very pleasant one
Elective officers were named ct the
morning session, followed by the nam
ing of the appointive officers, and all
were installed last night by the re-
tiring grand matron, Mrs. Corrie w.
Harris of Tampa.
The officers chosen yesterday and
installed last night were as follows:
Grand matron, Mrs. Alice f..
Schultz, Sarasota; grand patron,
Charles Ketchum, Key West; associa-
ate grand matron, Mrs. Emily E JEFF
fries, st. Petersburg; associate grand
patron, Caswell e. McMullen, Lake
land; grand secretary (re-elected)
Arthur H. Carter, Kelly Hill. grand
treasurer (re-elected), Mrs. Cora R.
Franz, Jacksonville; grand conduct
ress, Mrs Beulah M. Warner, Jack
sonville; associate grand conductress
Mrs. Annie Schneider, Plant City;
grand chaplain, Miss Marguerite l..
Verdier, Fort Myers; grand marshal
Mrs. Monte O. Fish. Sarasota grand
crganist (re-elected), Mrs. Claudia
Christian, Eau Gallie; grand Ada
Mrs. Lorean Combs, Miami; grand
Ruth, Mrs. Alice Yonce, Ocala; grand
Esther, Mrs. Loca T. Oglesby, Bar.
tow; grand Martha, Mrs. Lena Bird
Greenville; grand Electa, Mrs. Doug.
las R. Snow Tampa; grand warder
Mrs. Julia A. Lapp, Daytona; grand
sentinel, A. B. Granger, DeLand.
Tampa Eastern Star members were
especially gratified at the appoint
ment of Mrs. Snow as grant Electa
as Mrs. Snow is worthy matron o.
Tampa chapter.
The boat trip scheduled for yester
day afternoon had to be called off be
cause of the recent accident to tn,
steamer Favorite, but the time wa!
filed in with business sessions. Th'
next convocation will be held in Lake
land. sIsn
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05
TO TELEGRAM SUBSCRIBERS
WHO PAY BY THE WEEK

please do not pay the carriers .ur-
less you receive a receipt. BY secur-
na a receipt your records and ours
are kept straight Insist on the car.
rIer giving you a receipt every week.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05

Sergeant Foster Sloan is expected
home tonight from Camp Gordon, Ga.
Foster has been with the Coast Ar
Eillery in France for a year or more
Ind returned to the States last week
be has received his discharge and
kill make his home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sloan. Barlow
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-05

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. D. Moore will be deeply grieved
b learn that their lovely little daugE-
Ter, Mary Claire. is desperately i'll at
[heir home, 412 South Kentucky ave
bue. The little girl took sick yester-
Jay afternoon, since which time her
ever has been over 105. Two physi-
|ians and a trained nurse are giving
her every attention, and it is earnest
b hoped by the many friends of the
|amily that a turn for the better will
)0on take place.