davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-29

boneduie In onect November 10, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days. .sO, III. ia
SE@ is PORK. sunSaSs S % a. "a os = II r. 40 %
m. fi2 "a, 2bl. % %. Y % d m.
BOsrON,'b 8s.p.m .dAily,with Pullman buffet
ssePlng sic, cars SIR EuPpnlns through 70 boston Nth
passengeTsin 3; = NJ. station. Boston;
PHILADELPHIA, week daya- g 06. eto.
10 '@ III e a a. m. sia "a Zoo Sbo' Sds. io
8 %. - 81, 9 As, e1.9a, %. 10 90. 30 s. D. m
PHILADELPHIA. sundnys, q oe. i5s7 n.
iS o. s sss 4 9 s.s = % H. 8 q g. g. g. 10 g g
CHESTER, week days, . @, s.eO, sS, III.
m; o0, '2 %, sOs. 40. 06, IS IS. s45. "a
8 90 10 90 40 % y. m.
g ShEsfEE' l5S 4, +; 8 .sS5ndsl,, - q aos "a III @
IS 8s, Q ib, y 30, 8 %, 10 CO, 30 IS p. m
Atlantic City. week days, III m.
IL q y 10 p m; Sundays, z y. a m. = 50 m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHIN9T0N., - 5l.
O2, g AZ, 1908 q. m; sl2 To- @2.O5 55. a 20.
BALTisloRE and Way stations. ZOE a m.
zBaltmore irs' and principal stations on Fhra
delphia Division, 10 % a. m, daily.
'i2 10, So q 40 g 81 90. = 81 II 10 m daily.
| PlI.lsBUk1,,s y 81, a. m, $40 p. "a. daily
| OHlOAdO - ~ n. m.s - ~ =. iuss daily
| CINCINNATI AND N. LOUIS, sl2 10 p. m
i and n 81 p. m. both daily.
| SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION,7 O. a N.
: 6b, z 30 and lilo p. M, daily.
/ LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. week
Il days. z O2. IL %. a. m. 2 05 and % D N Sun
! days 3 20 a. m. and 4 40 p. m.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 80. 30, = =,
/ IS 81, 'e 80, III IS. q M; ~ 42, 34h, 8bl. ~
D. ID. Sundays, % a m; u q. 2 ib. 3 b5, eit
FOR Baltimore. week days. 6.gb. g 50. 9 %,
y s3. ~ IS a. m, 40, p. m. Sunday, ~
baltimore and principal stations on Pills
i delphia ID -ision. 8 a. M. daily, excepe
i Sundh- sundays, 70 a m
Fo slandenDerg and way stations, week
days, 0 so, 10 30, a. m; 40, % m. sun
/ days, 2 Is a m; 5 o. p m.
/ Chicago. and Plttsburg 1875 M. daily.
/ orcoUf Sunday; s3Lb D. m, daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, sli-oo, =. NJ, daily
i except Sunday.
LV. PHII.ADEI.PHIA FOR WILMINGTON
1 weekdays, sllb, $50. 90, s8l6 8 40 % -.
1000 III 35 a. m. l2 70 noon.s1 is, 50. %. = -
'i5 4 %, % 10, 8 90 % 81, 90, y p, SIC. l0l0
IS Sunday, ais. 600. .sM $40 sss, 1000.
III 5 n. ..le 90. noon. TO- O.. \ 05, 30. 81.
go, y 22. 10, 1910 and II % p. IN.
Telephone, No. la3.
Hates 10 Western Points lower than via any
other line. q. o. SCULI4, Gen.l Pass. Agent.
J. T. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
New Quarters for knights.

The Knights OF st. Lawrence have
fitted up new quarters In the second
story of the Hesld building. The two
rooms they occupy are handsomely fur
nished, and the association now has
niuety-five members
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
Things worth knowing.

At John Thompsons will be found
Kippered White Fish. New Garden Seeds.
Vaudeville and Kings Fresh Flower Seeds.
Splendid Sweet Potatoes
Onion Sets. Oranges. Bananas.
Tea, coifees and pure spices, a: Boyle's
Farmers Alliance and Early Rose seed
potatoes at j. T Stoops's.
New crop fancy N o. molssses, Boyle's
Garden seeds, rskes, hoes. At Stoops's.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
Thieves Rob Secondhand Goods store,

The second hand store Of d. Ssndarson
at No. 32l West Front street. was en-
tered by burglars last night shortly
after IL o'clock There we're no valuables
stolen. The only articles missing were a
bag Of rags and hand scales. There is
no cline TO the burglars
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
IFor Bareains in Watcher.

Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry 90 to the
public sale Of j. b. Aysrs. No. 300 Mar
ket street. Positive sale every eveni.g &
this week and. to accommodate ladies, on
Saturday afternoon. The real estate and
fixtures also for sale.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
TO CANCEL A DEBT.
Bonded Indebtedness From the Pur-
chase OF Fire Apparatus to be
Wiped Out
Good Financial standing Of the CITY,
Matters of Personal aud Social Interest.
Low Tide In tho River.

Good Financial standing of the City
Matters OF Personal aud eOoial interest
Low Tide In tho River.
Special. correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, March 29-rhe next
session OF City Council will be an i'm
D ortant one, rs will also the meeting Of
the new City Council next month. IL is
understood that at one OF these meetings
the bonded indebtedness Of the city will be
cancelled, the debt contracted In the pur-
chase OF fire apparatus four years ago.
having been satisfied by the additional
10 per centum taxation that has
been levied since the purchase. This
will be big relief to the
taxpayers and will also bring about a
much larger city treasury. As soon as the
bonded Indebtedness shall have been clear.
ed away, New Castle will take her place
In the front rank OF cities Of good fnan-
cial standing The fire apparatus debt
has been the only burden on the city for
the pas. few years. A prominent cit
izsn said last evening You
will find few cities in the
better financial condition than New
Castle If they have been placed on their
own resources as this city has and left
to float for herself. People have
been complaining that the City Councils
have taken Bno action toward im
proving certain streets or oLher city
property and some have even gone Sc
far as to say that it should never have
been made a city by the General Assem-
bly,. These dissatisfied citizens have
overlooked the fact that the citY's
financial servants were struggling
with big debt. AS that will now bI
cancelled soon It will take q great weight
of the city fathers aud they will be en-.
Abled to look after the convenience OF cit
liens and business men more than,before
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
Patriotic sons of America Celebrate.

Washington Camp, No 3. Patriotic
Order Sons Of America Of Delaware, cele-
brated their second anniversary last
night. The entertainment was for mem
bers of the order and their friends,
and admission could be gained only by
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
No Cause For Alarm.

Two colored children died yesterday OF
contagious diseases This caused some
alarm until IL was sscertained that there
were no other cases and that the NAL
ady originated from exposure on the
recent warm days. The children were a
3-years-old daughter.ol JulianWilliams,o OF
Harmony street, and an infant daughter Of
George A. Miller. OF Vine street. Both
bodies have been inferred. The city has
been practically free from contagious dis
ease for several months and now there is
no cause for arm as the physicians
know OF no other cases In the city.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington
banks at the clearing house to-day were;
Total, slse, S26.l6 balsnce, S32, 663,69,
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
The EorfsIk Le,ves Port.

The steamer Norfolk which was ex-
peesed to leave this city yesterday after
noon, did not leave on account Of defect
in the boiler. Che left this morning.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29

James b. Coffin. carpenter and builder
has removed from No. S15 Shipley street
to No. 702 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, in
ofFart na.rar, har o0 1891

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table. in
'Is Trains leave wilmington French stree
station) for b g. o junction. Montchanin'
Guyencourt 0renogue, Cossert. ShadoI
Fmbreeviile, Mortonville, Coatesvills.
Waynesburg Junction, Springfield, Joanna,
Birdsboro. Reading and insermsdiate stations pa
m. sunday only. l2 an.
For b. a o. junction; Montchanin; Guyan-
ecIr SrsnoEue yessa5 Chsad T9aq SdHe
MOrtOnvills Coatesville; Wayne8burR juno
tion; Sprinf field and intermediate stations
daily excev Sunday, At $50 p. m. Sunday
For coatesyiiie, West Chester and inter
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, ae
y Trains 4 ra. ST arrive = 4 a - wilmington. ErencA
street station,) from Reading, Birdsborot
Joannsi springhelo; Waynesourg JuncHon; ss5on;
! Chester; Pocopeon; Chadd's Ford functions
Coesarti Granoguei 9uyencourti Montche,nln'
daily, except Sunday at 10 "a q. N g 45 pm
From Springfield, Wayneshurg Junction
I Coatesvillo, MOrtonville, Emi eevllle. Fo-
/ copson, West Chester. Chad ~ ord Junction.
i COssart. Graz ogue, Guyen ecurt, Montchanip
b. = Junction and intermediate stations
19sis Fiom Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations. daily except Sunday ~
II Is a M noe5s,i5I. ana TlI & I supor,ptendeut
a. . iBNWNkss BRiGGs. iGs1i PssS Assns
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
/ il ROAD "ROYAL ROuTE" BETWEEE l,HIL-
/ ADKLPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. TIE ONLE
| DOUBLE TRACK LlEh. SCHEDULE IN hffho4
JUHK 8, 1891.
| ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
| Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
| and South street wharf.
| FOR ATLANTIC OITT.
Week days-Express, e.0o. D. M, 200, 400 ?.
| m. Accommodations. 800 a. m. and 500 p. m
Sundays-Exprees, 100 an. ACcommcdA-
! tion. s 90 4. un. aud 80 p. m.
| Returning, leave Atlantic City depot
| Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week daga
| I-Expreas I'D. 500, a. m, and AOO p. m. Accom-
| mediation. $40 a. m. and 4. 30 p. m
Sundays-Exprass, 400 .. N. Accommoda-
tiOn. Z. 80 a. m. 80 p. m $1,000
| A. A. MCLEOD. q. u. hANCOtns.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29

SMALL CHANCE CAN BE had AT rz8
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
BALTIMORE 10
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November IS. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
EtnamC1al.

The Interest in the Market Confined to a Few stocks Only-Lake Shore and Chicago Gas Notably Weak The Close Quiet and Firm.
 NEW YORK, March I
 The interest in the stock market to-day was confined to few stocks, among which Reading nessee Coal and Susquehanna and Western were most prominent. There were minor movements in estern Union and one or two other stocks. The opening was lower except in few cases, Tennessee Coal being up 13s per cent on the ab- sorption of it's immediate rival, but there was selling of Sugar on large scale until the an- nouncement of the application of the company to list $25 900 900 new stock to be issued in ac- quiring new properties. full rally immediate ly followed and something moro gained. There were two important weak points in the list, Lake Shore and Chicago Gas. Among the late advances one in Missouri Pacific was very marked. but the market failed to display any general tendency in prices and the movements were throughout most irregular. The advances in the coal stocks induced free realiza zations toward the final dealings, but the most of the gain was retained and buying by insiders helped to make the downward movement short one. The close was qu ct and firm, generally at in- significant changes from first prices of the day.
 Railroad bonds were quiet for all except the Richmond and West Point issues, which were strong.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE tS WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Center street. New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
More New Books-The Free Library.
 Books added to the free public library
STATE REGISTER. The 1892 Volume Filled With Inter.

Ane lSSX vOlu"G Filled yt1tn lnteTs
 esttng Information.
 The Connecticut State Register for 1899 is at hand, and in several respects shows improvements over the preceding numbers. It is prepared in the office of the secretary of state, whose chief clerk, Mr. Hinman, and his assistants. have succeeded in bet tering this valuable little publication every year by adding new and interesting features.
 appear For instance, our prohibition friends W ind , special interess I in the table on pages sso ing the vote in each where any vote was taken last October; otherwise showing whether fse the Rote o previous eT a0csnss To the familiar state map in colors, showing the senatorial districts, is added a new and the location of all the towns and villages dcatsd by fferent ,;s sizes of ;yps saRplemen3- lages, school districts and little settlements bearing local names, with the nearest postoffice of these local names in the list. State Librarian Hoadiey contributes an interesting paper on Town Representation in the General Assembly, from the colonial days to the present, and ex- blaming the system, or rather lack of system, under which the present representation was The Register contains in it's AT pages all the usual features the constitutions of the state and United States, lists of state, county and town officials, attorneys, clergymen and physicians, town statistics, banks railroads and insurance companies election returns for 189O list of state newspapers, United States government, ex-state otfcers, the necrology of exstate officers and members of the legislature of 1891, population by the census of 1890, and many other valuable features.
 The book is handsomely printed by the Case, Lockwood & Brainard cempany, and bound in the familiar red cover. The secretary of state will distribute copies only to state officials, town clerks and others, provided by the statutes
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
New Haven will Exhibit.

The Hartford Times has the following good words concerning our poultry soci ety: The New Haven Poultry association has voted to hold an exhibition beginning January 13, 1893, at New Haven. The past winter the New Haven society re trained from exhibiting, giving way to the Connecticut State society at Hartford; but 6 year ago New Haven put up fine show, and will undoubtedly excel next year.
 We notice among the newly elected of1cerf that MT. c. P Jordan, the genial and popular fancier. is president, and Wooster P Ensign firsl vice president. MT Ensign fill the chair wher Brother Jordan gives him chance; but a. President Jordan is a man who sticks to any thing he undertakes until sucress is reached Friend Ensign will have to keep right or hustliug, and he can do it, even if he doet not preside. We remember the visits to the Hartford show of these two gentlemen the pas winter and how, loaded down with premiums they returned home, inviting all to come to the New Haven show in '93.
 Edward A. Todd is the recording secretary anG A. N. Farnham correspon ling secretary-bett good men and to the feather born.
 The other officers are: Second vice president W. A. Pease, Middletown; third vice president A. c. Agnew; treasurer, Alexander Craig; exec utive committee, D. 0. Sanford, E. l.. Jones, c H. Wakeley of Stratford, W. R. Haggett, Wilbll A. Peck; finance committees W. H. Robinson, F L. Edwards, W. R Kirkwood.
 Success to New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
A Legacy from she Fatherland. Word has been received in this city by

Word has been received in this city by Gottlieb Lehr that legacy of 5000 marks has fallen to the children of the late Frederick Gebhardt of this city, left by half-brother of the deceased, William Gebhardt, in Germany. MT. Lehr has been asked to secure proof of the number of children, date of their births and names. The legacy amounts to about $1, 300 in United States money. At the time Frederick Gebhardt died there came to his estate from society to which he belonged about $1, 500, which by virtue of it's provisions belonged to his children, who were minors.
 Here arose difference of opinion be- tween the relatives as to who should take charge of the legacy on behalf of the chil- dren. An adjustment of all differences was effected by the selection of Mayor J.. B. Sargent. He accepted the trust and finally invested the money judiciously in a house and lot on West street, in which the children, with the widow of Frederick Geb- hardt, are now residing. The house and lot is in the name of the children, of which there are several, one of whom is now em- ployed in MT. Sargent's factory. The present legacy will swell the children 's portion to good round sum when they become of age. Lehr has been asked by relatives of the late Frederick Gebhart to take charge of the money when it is re- ceived
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
STATE COR RESP0ND DENCE.
Bethany. SEVEN FEET OF SNOW IN THE DRIFTS YET-ox

Bethany. SEVEN FEET OF SNOW IN THE DRIFTS YET-oxEN
 SCARCE-LENTEN SERVICES. March 14.-In some of the roads in town the Snowdrifts still seven feet deep. Mrs. E. B. Clark of Woodmont has been taking care of her mother Mrs. Edwin Pardee, for sev eral days.
 George B. Hotchkiss has rented his place tc Mir. Phillips, the Bethany mail carrier. There are only about thirty-flve pairs of oxer in town, the smalles! number ever known Lsnten services held in Christ church last Friday and were quite welt attended despite file cold wind.
 Garry B. Johnson is going to have a new barr built this spring to take the place of the one destroyed by lightning last summer Mrs. H. F. Peck, who was thrown from her carriage in Seymour February go, is slowly re covering from her injuries.
 MT: Jasper Todd received 2 telegram from ing the birth of a daughter on March7 Mir. ucius Russell has been in very pool health for some time.
 Mrs. s. B. Todd has been confined to the house the past two weeks with hard cold.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Trauelers' &nine.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
January IF, 1892.

rRAIss LEAVE NKw RAvKs AZ FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-sf.so, .t.sa, -s:io, ...oo f7:sa .s:io. s:sn, .9:ss. fio:sn, ..i.s c. m, i2.oo sI:so. I:1, .asso. ssee, ss:x, ssp ss:so, ss:so. s:ss, e.so, s7scs, .s:io Ss:i.. Bridgeport accommsdkszon), ss-io, s:is p-a suxnArs-sx=so. s<:5o, ss0e e. m. s=oa, e:is y:oe, ss:Io, SIS. ss:iop. D.
 FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RrvKB- 'is;oi am. CdAny), r:Iop. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - r.s sil-B a. m-, 'i-os. sssss p. m. suSpArs-sI-2s lnishD, s5:ss pm
 DKNCK-Ss:iS, c. m-, sl2.ot, ss.ce, sx:is and st:55 p. m. euNpArs-s2.isa e. n-, ~s8 n
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD xxD NKw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--I:n am. tdany), 's:6 pm
 FoR BosToS VIA AIR LINE AID NY. Ixp \. R. R. k-'&:5c pm srKn1Is-sx:8pIm
 FOR MERDEs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, ETc--'1=ao night. 'i:sc night Cto Esrtsordo ''<a. s:oo, tio:is. 'ii.ot G. h., Isos r.os c'aos to Hartford .nly), s:io. s:o2 sc:ib to Hartford), 's:ss s:ao. io.os pm. susnErs-sI=so night csi:s night to aarrsorde sssss, s-ss cacc Jp-m. shore Lins pfvision. FOR NEW LONDON, RTc.-rs:,s might, f:ss Ai-es e- mt -lx.p, EsSss (6hybrook kcc-l st.1s, 'ti5, s:i5, SIS, CGufford soc) se:s5, Co.5s p. m Guilford aocou,nodAtaon-) BuxDArs-ss:iy night, 's:ss ?. m.
 AIT Lirs Division.
 FOR hIDDI.E7uwN, wnIIMAET7c. grr.- l Leave New Haven for alI Stations st e.os am. i:Ss, s<:ss, e.oE pm suEDArs-s<:ss pm Ger nect st Aiddletown with OoaRecrscut Valley R | R., and at WlIImantic with N Y & s E. and
 N. L. and N. R-R-; sf TurDervlue with oolehester
 branch. TrsinE arrive atgev Haven at s:iB a.n.. i:sl, '7:oo, s;oop.n. Nsuaxruck Division. FOa WATERBURY and way sEatsor, viz Nan | gArucs Junction i.:50 c IT, suxnxrs-s.ss &. m | Northampton piyfston. FOR sHKLBUHSE FALLS, TURkA.s,r | FALLAwuIIAMsBuRG. HoLYoKK and slw
 HARTFORD and inter1Dediafe stAt5ops, trslas
 seave New Haven .; .=s2. i:.sf am snd ss.oa
 pm
 FOR RNoRTHANpTpS, WILLIAMSBURG aud | points uais ss6e st s:H pm. FROM wMLLANsBURG train arrives c. s-aa
 a. m, ;:ss t-g ard SOS P. m, and trcu SPIEL.
 EURSE FALLS and ister-nedisse saAiiors .t
 i:ss, <:2i and ssos ?. m- | LUCIUs FUTILE, | Gen. Eszsser | c. r. HRMPsTEAp. Gen Pans AgSnL. | sErur~,Es Trrt1s
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
MISS SISSON'S TROUBLE.
She Followed the Advice
 of Her Pastor.
Easy Way Whereby Her Physical
 Condition Was improved.
Worn Out by Nervous Weakness
 She Nearly Died.

Worn Out by Nervous Weakness
 She Nearly Died.
 Womsn's physical condition has been the subject of much discussion.
 While many women are troubled with great weariness, nervousness, poor sleep, inability to walk far without tiring, bear ing down feelings, headache, backache, cold feet and spinal tsnderness,-whilea all these are symptoms that affect large pro portion of wofnen, it is not because they are naturally weak. They are not. They can endure more than men. It Is because they have tender and fine sensibilities, a more delicate nervous system. This results in tired, weak feelings, that, unless con- quered, lead to serious results. Miss Madge Sisson of Castle, N. Y., is young woman whose experience was of this na- turs. Last October she began to grow weak and nervous, and her father called in physician.
 But she grew weaker and weaker, until she was finally obliged to take to her bed. She had no control of her nerves, and at times suffered feal fully with spasms. Her pastor, Rev. B. s. Crosby, brought he, some medicine his wife had used with great benefit.
 She took it and to-day is bright, hearty and strong, with the clear complexion of health. The medicine that MT. Crosby gave her was Paine's celery compound, and he has publicly stated, 1T surely think Miss Sisson would have died if she had not used Paine's celery compound"
 Before using this pure compound, Mis-! Sisson could not sleep nights, and had 6 tired feeling all the time, but now these troubles have entirely disappeared.
 Why should there be suffering and sick ness among women when this scientific common sense remedy, Paine's celery com pound, that cures so certainly, can b' readily obtaineda If you do not need ii yourself speak of it to some weak and ner vous woman and tell her that at last ther. is relief for nervous ills.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Court Notes,


 The libel suit Of Mrs. Susie J. How'd against Frank c. Larkin, both of Stony Creek, for $l0,0OO damages has been settled out of court by Attor- neys Callahan for the plaintiff and Hotchkis- for the defendant. and the suit has been withdrawn from the trial list of ths superior court.
 John T. Sloan was yesterday appointed trustee of the insolvent estate of Nelson A. I4uddngton of Fair Haven.
 Andrew J. Doollttle of Hamden and Leverett M. Hubbard of Wallingford were yesterday ap- pointed by Judge Robertson commissioners on the insolvent estate of John H. Dickerman of Hamden.
 The seduction case against James Malloy of 54S Whalley avenue was yesterday continued in the city court until March l9.
 Charles Bernstein, charged with embezzlement from William Stiets, has been continued until next Moniay.
 Timothy F. Callahan. clerk of the probate court, received word yesterday that the probate court of Suffolk county, Mass, which includes Bos on, had just rendered a decision in French spoliation award case, sustaining the opinion of Judge Robertson as rendered in the Lef1lngwell case in this city.
 Thomas Coyle of 1855 Congress avenue was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds by Judge Pickett yesterday for breaking into and entering the saloon of P. w. Sullivan 55 Congress avenue last Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Mrs. Adkins Better.

MT. Adkins, the blind man, received the gratifying information on visit to the hospital yesterday that his wife will soon be able to be about again and return home.
 Mrs. Adkins ran a fshbone into her thumb a number of weeks ago and her arm be- came terribly swollen and it was feared that ehe would have to lose it. By great care and skill, however, the doctors at the hospital have been able to save the mem Der. Mrs. Adkins may lose the use of all the fingers of the right hand but the first