davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06


tzenie tel chrzescijahskiej niewol-
nicy. Bysa W obcym kraju, dale
ko cd rodziny i krewnych. a co
najsmutniejsza, byia pozbawiona
kosciola i laski korzystania z Sa-
hramentow swietych. Odjeta by
Ia jej wolnose, pedzono ja do
ciezkiej piracy, a Mkt sic mad MIA
ME uzalA.
Krystyna ME poddaia sic roz-
ipaczy. Z anielska cierpliwoscia
znosia przesladowania, owszem
fbyIa wesosa, a jej twarzy ami ma
chwile ME cmiso zasepienie. Clio
wnie szukaia pociechy i ukrzepie-
mia W modlitwie. I pokora pod
dasa sic wolf Bozej, ME szemrzac,
ME wyrzekajac.
Staraia sic jak najsciSej wy
pesniac rozkazy pafstwa. Ola in
nych niewolnic i niewolnik6w by
la uprzejma, iagodna i uczynn9.
Strzegla, jak zrenicy w oku, mic
winrosci duszy i ciaia. Wkrotcc
z powodu pieknych cn6t uzyska-
Il powszechna mitosc i szacunek.
Zdumieni poganie pytali jej sic:
skad czerpie SHE do %znoszenia
twardego losu? Ma to odpowie-
dziaia KrystYna: ;,Jestem chrze-
scijanka, ola togo mann obowia-
eek wien spos6b uwielbiac mego
Boga." Czesto tez opowiadala
bafwochwalcom o Jezusie, o lego
nauce i cierpieniach, a sfowa jcj
wzruszaiy do g}ebi serca siucha-
czy.
Pcwnego razu "a taska Boza u
zdrowiIa cudownie chore dziecie.
WieSc ia rozbiegla sic pc calym
kraju, az wreszcie doszla do uszu
krolowej. Ia bedac sama chora
majac przytem chorego synaozka,
kaza}a sic zanieSc do domu, gdzie
mieszka{a Krystyna. proszac o
pomoc. Zlekia sic wieice pobozna
niewolnica, jednakze peina ufno-
Sci w mifosierdzie Boga, pomodli
Ia sic, proszac o uzdrowienie. Je-
szcze ME skohczyia modlitwv, a
! jrz krolowa q dzicckiem uzdro--
wiowiona byia.
Peina wdziecznoSci, kr6lowa o.
powiedzia}a o tenn uzdrowieniu
krolowi. Ten posial Krystynie
bogate Diary, ktorych ona atol:
ME przyjefa, m6wiac: nSkarb6W
ME potrzebuje, gdyz bede je mia
Ia daleko drozsze w niebie. Jezel,
jednak kr6l i kr6lowa chcq IN.
wielka radoSc sprawic, niecl
przyjma chrzeScijaistwo." Kr6'
Iowa chciala zaraz to uczrEic, Gle
kr6l sic ociagal z obawy, ably sig
nan ME oburzyfi poddani.
Niediugo potem zabiakal sit
krol ma polowaniu Z powodu sc
stej mgiy, ktora magic spadia
Daremnie szukal drogi, daremnit
woiai ma sfugi, daremnie wzywa
c pomoc bogow posanSkich. Jul
sadzi}, re mu zginac przyjdzie "
odlegiej puszczy. Wtem szcDesli
wa mySl mu bfysnela. ,Wezwi'
ia Fomoc Boga Krystyny" po-
myslai, "a jezeli On mnie wyra
Ituje, tylko Jcmu samemu klania'
sic bede," Ledwie uczynii to prz,
rzeczenie, a wnet mgia znikia
wr6cA szczesliwie do domu. II
o~powiedziat sw6j wypadek kr6
Lowell, a wezwawszy Krystyny
prosif o posrczenie W religi chrze
Scijahskicj. Krystyna wyjaSnii
mu gfowne zasady Sw. WARY,
zarazem wniosta proSbe, ably n;
Geese prawego Boga wybudowa
koscioa i ably sprowadzA chrzesci
janskich kapsanow. Wnet stana
Losc;hi , kr,ioIani n~hrzrt1i kr6t.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19

van der Liam. 1t will be remember
ed that in the early presentations of
the Nativity Play, Cariglia took the
part Of Joseph"
The town teachers met at the home
of Gilbert Pratt Thursday evening,
Dec l /, and organized with Mr.. Pratt
rs president The committee to draw
up laws are Miss Sharpe and Miss Mae
Lathsop. The following program was
presented: Paper, The Meaning Of
lay In Education" Miss Mae Lath-
fop; talk, "That Can the Teacher Do
for the Deficient Child?' Miss Virgin
ia Sharpe; talk, '"The Art of Question
ing" Mr.. Sterry; discussion, led by
80 Steeey. We Y tiae refreshments
were served by Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt.
Hiss Luciue Finch, who, with her
mother is spending the winter at
Miss Mathewson's, gave a recital of
her "Mammy's Stories" before the
Saturday Club of New Haven last
Saturday morning. Miss Finch gave
her stories of 1.-The Creation" and
"Simon Peter" and sang number of
songs, the program being almost SIM
liar to that which she gave so success
fully last summer at Pomfret Hall for
the benefit of the Day Kimball hos
pital. The Saturday club is largely
composed of the wives of members of
the Yale faculty.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET

will be held at the church next Mon
day evening.
Mrs. John Addison Porter was IN
New Haven during the week attend
ing wedding.
Miss Bertha Stevens has been at the
Hotel Somerset, Boston, for several
days this week.
Miss Rosamond Richards of Boston
spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Virgins.
Mrs. Frank fIaines has returned to
aer home from the hospital, where she
vas IL for six weeks.
Darius Mathew son is spending
Ch4islmas at Moburn, Mass, whore he
is the guest f his brother-ia-iaw.
Mr.. and slrs. G. L. Rlasou,e enter
tanned party Of young people re-
Gently in honor OF Mr.. refry Of Ab-
inEton.
Miss Sharpe Of Providence. who has
6eaa tt ,he Sen Grosee1or for some
cells. has returned 60 her home for
tie holidays
Peter Murphy, Jr., who is working
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19

in Hartford. spent Sunday with his
parents, his father bringing him from
Hartford in his new touring car.
Miss Elinor Mathewson spent We'd
aesday and Thursday in Boston ut the
Sellevue Hotel with Mrs. Donald
Pratt, who is well known in Pomfret.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miles are at
the Ben Gfosvenor anil after the hoi-
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles viii occu-
ly uhe Go2drijge place, "GlaaWyn,
IN the spring.
Mrs. William Whyland and daugh-
ter, Miss Caroline Whyland, OF New
York City, are expected at Miss Math-
ewson's TO spend Christmas with
Mrs. Whyland's mother, Mrs. Lowell.
Mrs. Hamilton Holt Of New York
City was at Miss Mathewsoa's last
weekend. She came to Pomfret to
see her son, George Holt, who Is
spending the winter at the rectory
with Rev. and Mrs F. II. Bigel4x.
Mrs. Frederick Ash, who, because
of i'll health, has been undergoing
treatment out of town for some weeks
has returned for the holidays. Mrs.
Ash's children, during her absence,
have been with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ash,
G. Lawrence Perkins left for New
York City on Wednesday and today
accomuanied by his sister, Mrs. M. M.
Kimball of Cambridge, Mass, and her
son Lawrence, he started for Alberta,
Alabama. where he will spend the hol-
18th parltnc
Mrs. Benjamin Grosvenor, who has
been seriously i'll at the Inn for the
past two weeks, is reported as improv-
ing steadily. Miss Charlotte eros
venor, who came from New YORK City
to be with her mother, viii remain in
Pomfret until after the holidays.
The Pomfret School boys scattered
over the country to their various
homes when the school closed on
Tuesday for the annual recess. The
carol service at the school chapel last
Sunday afternoon was attended by a
number of the townspeople.
eaaesaay aisht. Pee 17th, tho
teachers were entertained by Mrs.
Clark at the home of Mrs. Warren
Averill The meeting was farewell
reception TO MIR. Sterry, the Abington
grammar teacher, who viii teach else
where next year He was preseate
with fine porcelain pen by the teach.
ers as a token of the esteem and
friendship with which he has been
held by them.
News has been received from italy
| that Giorgio Cariglia, who formerly
worked for Mr. and Mrs. van de-
Liam at Mashmouuet Inn and whC
went to Italy to join the army in 1915
is about to sail for this country, sac
companied by his bride and his broth
err and sister. Cariglia will return Il
Pomfret to work for Mr.. and Mrs
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19

Judge Munyan has had telephone
installed IN his residence. 134-14 Is
the call number.
Hiss Frances Olney has been enter
Gaining her cousin, Mrs. OTIS, from
Abe west few days
Mrs. {. T. Searls IS enjoying a visit
from her niece, Miss Caroline Derring-
ton Of Everett, Mass.
Linus Logee is said to be the pur-
chaser of the form Of Tax Assessor
Claude Munyan in Quadic.
The Baptist Ladies Ali Society
met with Mrs. Ernest Sheldon in
Quadic Wednesday afternoon.
* ~. Williams of DagviiIs is sup
pieneatiBg as agent IT West Tnomp-
son while Mr. Lovejoy Is away.
Pete and Richard Brunette spent
she weekend with Miss Grace Grang-
e. in Providence, returning home on
Monday.
Mr.. Maitland mother, Mrs. Stew
are past seAs.n, hes gone - Boston
fer Tire wi ster.
Local carpenters have been engag
cd on repairs to the house in Quadic
district belonging to the estate of the
hate Mrs. Julia Eddy.
Professor White Of Storrs College
gave an address at a meeting Of the
state Ht1stein Cattle Club in the town
hall on Wednesday evening.
Everett B5geioy, the station agent
at West Thompson and Mechanics
10 Afr n t.Jf
T. theif feemer home r. Milo. Ne.
Work ssa8 commenced on Monday
OF the J r Gladding place for the
foan 5ation for an ice house to be
. eetei - soon as The foundation i
ready.
Stewart LitchGeld has bee enga sea
~ eetaing Wood ca the lot purchase
by Gardne Mile frem Leonard Min,
Near the picker site. factory Of f
BATES g Sons.
a force of men under The direction
of James Ryan are building a house to
cege tae e@ whee ~ the old min
privilege called "Danielsn near Pine
vile, KiIliagly.
James Elliott was recently engaged
IN assisting in the unloading Of a car
Of -four, consisting Ct seven hundred
half baTel sacks, for ifanchers bak-
cry OF North Grosvenor-Dale
Ms Elmer White i taking trip
D. Buffalo, n. T., where she expects to
join aar. White, who is recurring
home from his travelling trip through
ire west as CONNIE cial salesman for
u shoe firm in Boston.
The body CT the young son Of Mr.
and his. alter Bates, who died dur
ing the epidemic of influenza last
year II New Jersey, was bsought on
from that place on Tuesday and bur
sed at West Thompson.
On local surveyor. Oscar Nun.
van, was engaged on Monday in stalk
INK out cellar for a new residence
Tor seleetman Frank Bates, near his
p'eker STICK maaufaetory on the state
road to Brandy Hill.
carload - stove coal ordered last
summer BY our local coal dealer.
Thomas Ryan, arrived Monday. A
very welcome occurrence as coal bins
were about empty in most of the
houses in the village.
a party of relatives and friends of
Tho-pas Ryan visited him at his home
~. Sa ufday evening, it being in honor
81 the near approach of Mr.. Ryan's
nifhday The gathering included !
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
The hope among the ice harvesters

The hope among the ice harvesters
is now good for this seasons crop.
Mrs. N. d. Sullivan, who has been
at the St. Francis hospital in Will
mantle, undergoing an operation, has
returned home and is getting along
nicely.
Ms. j. II. Bates, who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ryan, of
Hartford, has been quite seriously i'll
but is reported as on the road 10 re-
covery,
Rev. J. Spencer VOORHEES, of the
Pomfret Congregational church, and
Rev. f. T. Meaeham of Eastford, at
tended a clergy meeting at Wauregan
on Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
Wolf Den Grange

Neighbors' Night was observed at
the last Grange meeting, Dec. 10.
Senexet Grange presented very
amusing farce, entitled, 1.-The Irregu-
lar Patrons of Husbandry."
A large attendance enjoyed the pro
gram. At its close refreshments were
served by the feast committee.
At the previous meeting, Nov. 20,
guests were also present from Senex-
ct, Quinnatisset and Putnam Oranges.
Mr.. Maitland of Quinpatisset read q
very carefully prepared essay on GEN
eral Haig.
At the next meeting Dec. 81, Watch
Night viii be observed. A fine pre-
gram is planned by Worthy Lecture
Ransom
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Eish LOCAL APPLiC.AfhaSS, as they
@nnnot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly M
iiqenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order 10 cure IL you must TAKE an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine ia taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the hest physicians
ia this country Tor years. 1t IS com
posed of some Of the best tonies known;
combined with some cr the best oiood
purifiers. The perfect combination 81
the ingredients in Halls C2tarrn Meui,
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send Tor
testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists. sc.
Hairs Faiaily Pills for constipation
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

many Of Mr.. Ryan's friends from
Webster.
The Christmas festivities at the
Grange on Tuesday evening were
pleasantly carried cut. A tree was in
Guided in the program and members
made presents through il to each 9TH
er. An enjoyable tine was had by
good attendance q members of the
local Grange.
The stormy weather on Tuesday
kept many Of the people in on com
munity from attending the burial ser
vices of the late Daniel Burgess Of
Worcester at East Thompson. DIR.
Burgess was a very respected citizen
Of this section during me years ne
lived in the Center district.
An accident occurred near We5t
Thompson Thursday evening, which
might have been more serious one.
The party bound for Worcester In
costly Cadillac car deliberately turned
way cut Of the road at the cost OF
damaging their car very badly. Par
ties from a garage ia Worcester came
down and towed it to that city Friday
forenoon.
A special meeting Of the trustees OF
Thompson library Was hell on Tues
day evening to hear the report of the
committee appointed at subsequent
meeting in regard to the heating OF
the library building The report was
accented and the committee continued
with power to act and have installed
a pieefesg or enc register heater sup
Elementary to the steam heater noH
in use.
A larqe truck from Woonsoeke
bsaad fof Wooster was stalled at the
top e the hill near the residence OF
r Il Chandler. for a long time OF
Thursday, caused by trouble win. the
4.eel3 aism If tie machine. heenaH-
les from the former city we're sum
a6aed BY telephone, bringing with
hem thin07 nfes. ~ TO- fe9aias
which were accomplished az some time
late in the night.
Ire Vito Construction Co. are pre-
pariag for 4 heavy blast on 9 let2e
near Potter Plains. To secure stone
Tor cruzhng, in the carrying out Of
their contract to baiia the state roa
from Brandy lii t. the Massaehu-
setts line A vel 4fil'e IS eagsga
3riflipp holes f5r the biz blast. The
five holes. twenty feet deep, are ex.
pected to be finished, loaded with dy-
Mantle, and hred eft before Christ
mas.
A special service of 4 very interest
ing character appropriate for the
Christmas season is TO take the place
~ the norniap service 80 the churcl
on Sunday morning at ! O'Clock. The
fist part win consist OF exercises b
the children, ineludine chorus singing
solos and duets, and the second part
short Christmas sermon by the Rev
s. T. Livingstone, pastor. findings o
Great JOY" There will be anthem
singing during the service by the
ehoir and congregation. All come
welcome.
1t is currently reported that Tax
Assessor Claude Muuyan, who resides
in Quadic district, has sold his home
farm. There is always feeling OF
Sadness felt in 4 community when :
resident, especially citizen OF the
6ype Of Mr. Munyan, whose ancestors
ON both sides have figured in the af-
fairs Of the town for many years,
leaves town. 1t is TO be regrette
that, should Mr.. Munyan intend to
leave. that he goes at time when
real, true. American citizenship is a |
most desirable asset to any place.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19

Mrs. f. II. Bigelow was in Hartford
on Wednesday
Mrs. Ellery Baker is i'll at the Day
Kimball hos yitai.
Mrs. Jehn VIRGINS has returne
from stay in Boston.
Leouard Swain is tdinr q sun-par-
Tor to his residence. Hselfel5s
Miss H E Spencer of the Ben Cros-
yenor is visiting at Phoenix, r. |.
Miss Harvey will close her house
for Christmas and go to the Ben eros
venor
The Congregational Christmas tree
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
Froos and Cigarettes.

Cigarette smoking DIES not hurt
frogs SO says the American Chemi-
ral society after experimenting to find
the least injurious cigarette, cigar or
pipe.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19

The annual Nativity Play, as pre-
v,ously announced will be presented
under the auspices Of the Neighbor-
hood Association at Pomfret Hall this
Sunday evening at s o'clock. The
play, as customary, will be preceded
by an hour of carol singing. The
Neighborhood wishes it definitely UNI
derstood that the performance is open
10 the public without restriction or en-
trance fee Of any kind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13

waters edge They might as wen believe that water can
be made 70 run up hill.
In world in which wireless communication 5 now
commonplace and aiplane transportation i soon 10 Be
and IN which this country will have 70 Be the banker and
supper Of food and clothing for all Of Europe for many
years to come Chinese view of International affairs Is
abrdy. and the senate ought TO tell these wetsmsu
that it is.
1t may mol be necessary for the United States to go the
entire length Of the Knox resolution but that what the
French believe we ought to do in order to make the peace
of the world really secure, and it is what the British gov,
eminent has actually promised to do.
Our experience in trying 10 keep out Of the war taught US
that it cannot be done. and the next lime there will be no
false moves. Our best interests demand positive action at
The earliest possible moment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
RUFF STUFF

The well known political pet is
boiling.
In about another week some of our
equally we'll known politicians will
% so busy airing their views that they
VIII not have time to eat.
I; There's one thing about the cleo
hon Just ahead of US.
II any one feels that It would not
Be legal unless a few votes are bought
and a tubfull or two Of liquor given
away, all that will have to be done at
the primaries.
Politics with the temperature up
around the 100 mark is going to be
something of trial.
SO, they are going to srewrite the
whole darned treaty.
Would hate to be assigned to the
Job Of trying to convince Senator Boz
rah that this was not done to put one
over on him.
The Astonisher's heart panteth for
Teut cannon,
Is that all that is left of the towns
warm feeling IN favor Of erecting a
great war memorial here?
Wen. Teut cannon would notcost
this town anything.
And that win commend the Aston
5sher's scheme to q lot OF guys whose
names VIII readily suggest them
'''s
leaders Of the .telegraphsrs.. strike
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13

say the broker wire operators are go
ing to go out.
Lot of guys in the back country
will have more money for the Fourth
of July If that happens.
But they will Just save it and
plunge that much the stronger when
the wires get all right again.
This is Friday the thirteenth.
=
II you make any purchases on Jack
son street this evening be sure that 1t
is not tea you are getting. /?
ftIIlss lfS'@s't'': y q . i-rT2 ~
Almost ANYTHING can happen on a
doubly unlucky day, you know.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
YOUR POWER 10 RESIST Disease GERMS.

If insurance reports indicate that more lperops die
~ OF pneumonia than any other disease. 1t used be
supposed that pneumonia germs were taken into the lungs
with the air we breathe, but certain medical authorize;
now say that they are taken in with the food we eat and
work their way into the lungs through the blood.
But be all isns it may, il has been pretty well proven
by the microscope that we are all the while coming in
contact with all sorts Of disease germs through touch
breathing eating and drinking; that not how many nor
the KIND we take in but rather power resist them
And this power of resistance depends upon the state Of
our general health. II just like two men taking two
drnk$ OF whlskey apece-ope may remain sober while the
other becomes bowling drunk 1t is simply the power one
over the other to resist the alcoholic poison This power
OF resistance may be constitutional, emperamental or due
to the state Of health at the time the drinks were taken
While we are from time to time visited with epidemies
the way of diseases. yet it well known fact that the
OF The disease epidemic all the while flying about and
over those who are affected
While this docs not that sanitary laws nor the laws
OF personal health should be neglected yet the state Of
mind has good deal do with the power to resist disease
The tear OF disease lowers the power to resist disease At
the time OF these epidemies all read and hear their
symptoms until we imagine we have the dsease-our pow.
ers OF resistance are lowered to point of suceumbing
1t well known fact that when medical students first
begin reading books physical diagnosis that they imagine
they have all diseases described in them An English hu:
mort once said that after reading medical book he had
every disease in the calendar, including housemads knee
continued fear belief in disease will no doubt finally
effect the body through the mind and to lowered power Of
resistance just as most Of have noticed that sudden
fright or fit Of anger will for time have very manifest
effect upon the body through the digestive functions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13

The strike of the tsegraphers is repeating the history
of the last great strike in this industry with ominous
fidelity Not enough of the commercial men are out to
seriously embarrass business and the leaders are now
making plans to involve the the railroad wires
who are much better organized and the private wire
men, The upshot Of the affair may be serious en-
to bushes all the country at the very
time business was beginning to pick up little courage
and initiative.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
Personals,

Miss Halle Cotter went to Elkins
Thursday to spend some time with
relatives.
Mrs. William Robe has returned to
her home at Burners Ridge after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Carlow In Cochran street.
Miss Alta Reeves. who was here
for the Reeves-swearinge wedding,
returned to Morgantown Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moran, of Nor
gantown avenue, are spending this
week with Mrs. Moran's pagents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley, near Hammond.
Dale Irons, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
lis Irons, of Colfax, has been quite i'll
the past few days.
Miss Warner has returned to her
home at Parkersburg after spending a
week with Mrs. J. Elbert Wells in
Market street. eS'1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
'16E(kYI S S!zz5ss5R

John s. Burdette of Taylor county,
arose on the floor the third day of the
second Wheeling convention (June 13,
1851 and said a gentleman from Bar
bour county was present with but
partial credentials. Barbour was a
Union county. he explained and the
member Of the legislature having run
OF with the secession army, he Wish
ed to enquire IL It was not competent
for this convention to declare this gen
teman the delegate elect to the con-
Nention. The convention was compos-
ed Of members Of the house Of delegat
60 and other specially elected or name
delegates. Mr.. Burdette moved finally
that Nathan II. Taft bo declared Tho
delegates from Barbour county in the
legislature. Daniel d. 4. Farnworth Of
Upshur county, arose to the floor and
said the claims of this gentleman were
now before the committee on creden
tials and that time should DO given
that committee to maize dts report.
Daniel Frost, Of Jackson county, Of
fered a resolution which he said was
particularly applicable to his section
OF the state.
Resolved that Tor the better preser-
walton Of the peace Of the citizens Of
Virginia, this convention most earn
estly request al persons within her
limits engaged IN rebealicus move
ments against the Federal government
to destst from AL such demonstration
and return to their allegiance; and
that this convention does peremtorily
require al seditious ahsemhEages 10
dtsperse. and all companies mustered
into the service Of the Southern con-
federacy to be Immediately disbandsd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
Has parajysIs.

Henderson Hayhurst, an aged resi-
dent Of colfax, was stricken with par.
alysis Wednesday morning upon at.
tempting to rise from his bed and has
since been Id very serious condition.
One side Of his body is completely
paralyzed and he has been unconscious
ever since he was first stricken. Mr..
Hayhurst is well known among the
railroad men having served as a track.
man for many years. He had been on
the retired list the past five or six
years. His sister, Mrs. Phebe Cas-
kins, of Smithtown, and other relatives
are at his bedside assisting in caring
for him.