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Show t - Illness Of C M. Harris "Janet," the Now York correspondent correspond-ent to the Deserct Ncwssajsof the Illness or C. M. Harris of this city: "On Monday, the Kith, Charles Harris, of Logan, was examined by a doctor In regard to his health. For several weeks Mr. Harris has been on the sick list, and his friend, R. J. Hammer, who has been Ids constant companion and attendant, at-tendant, became alarmed at his condition, condi-tion, and was advised by friends to see a physician. Since corning to New York nearly four months ago,Mr. Harris and 1 Mr. Hammer have been devctlng their I entire time to the study of music, the former being a well known violinist. Contrary to tho advice or his friends hcre,hc has allowed himself no relaxation relaxa-tion from work; Ills teachers, Max Ilendlx and Oscar Conn, have urged him to take moie r,est, but so eager has he been to accomplish tho work he came for, that no amount of advice would distract him from his studies. The result was, his health became Impaired, Im-paired, and his friends were forced to sec him taken to a hospital. Mr. Hammer Ham-mer has been under a great mental strain for three weeks, not daring to leave Mr. Harris a moment. As his condition became more serious, his brother, Fratik Harris, was telegraphed for o Logan, and arrived Saturday. In a day or two he will bo taken home, where with his family around him It Is hoped he may regain his lost health. The two young men have been welcome additions to the little colony here, and the utmost sorrow Is expressed by all at the unhappy termination ter-mination of their winter's woik." |