davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-28
Twenty Years of Growth In the South.

twenty 1eafS OF tfOWln IN inc south.
Where the proud city Of Birmingham
stands today there were in 1877 only
vermont fields. Chattanooga was a di-
lapidated village. Atlanta still sat in
the ashes Of the war. Florida was al
most as much Of a Wilderness as in the
days Of Spanish rule. Texas had made
no impression upon the world markets
as a cotton producer. The states Of
Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas
were in poverty and despair because Of
the miseries Of the reconstruction pc
Rod. The coal and iron mines Of Ten
ncssce, Alabama and Virginia were
practically undiscovered and unopened.
There was 10 serious competition Ivy
any southern port with New York and
Boston FOX the export and import trade.
With a single exception there was not
one great railroad system in the south,
and that did not touch the southeastern
part.
Twenty years ago the manufacture Of
cotton in the south was wholly an in
FAINT industry, and cities now known as
textile working ccntoIs were mere trad
ing posts at the crossroads. The fruit
and vegetable business Of Florida was
so small as TO attract little attention,
while the fruit and melon business Of
Georgia did not exist at all. Southern
farmers then bought their corn and
meats, instead Of raising them, as they
do now, and the cotton crop Of Georgia,
Notwithstanding the comparatively low
prices and Notwithstanding the cities
have absorbed so much Of the rural pop
ulation, is twice as large as twas then.
Macon Telegraph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-28
THE DREADED C0USUMP
TON CAN BE CURE
T. 4. Slocnm, ". c., the Grert Chemist and
Scientist VIII Send. Free 10 the Ah.iitcd.
Three Bottles Of His Newly Discovered
Remedies 70 Cure Consumption

lnfee bOttttc OF iN NtMll Bi-'NlNlNh
Remedies TO Cure Consumption
and All Lung Troubles.
Confident that be has discovered .
reliable cure for consumption and al
bronchial, throat and lung diseases.
general decline and weakness, loss Of
flesh and all conditions OF wasting and
to make lis merits known, he will send
free three bottles to any reader OK the
HERALD who may be suffering.
Already this new scientific course OF
apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it his religious
duty--a duty which he owes TO human
ity-to donate his infailible cure.
lie has proved the dreaded consump-
ton to be durable disease beyond amy
doubt, and has on file in his American
and European laboratories testimonials
an experience from those benefited "a i
fured. in all parts of the world.
Don't delay until it is too late Con-
sumption uninterrupted. means speedy
aud certain death. Address 7. A Siocum
NJ. c., 9S Pine street New York. and
when writing the Doctor please give eN-
press and postofice address, and also
mention reading this article in the HER
AID
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-28
The Baltimore Weekly sun.

The Weekly unpublishes an the news OF
each week, giving complete accounts Of all
events Of !. torost throughout the world. As
an Agricultural paper The Weekly sun is un-
surpassed. II is edited by writers OF practical
experience who know what farming means
and what farmers want in an agriculture
journal Il contains regular reports Of the
work OF the Agricultural experiment stations
throughout the country. Of the proceedings
Of farmers clubs and Institutes. and the dis
cussion Of new methods and ideas In aesi-
culture. Its Markets Reports. Poultry De-
dartment and Veterinary column are particn-
larry valuable 70 country readers. Every is
sue contains Stories. Poems. Household and
Puzzle columns, a variety Of interesting ard
instructive selected matter and other features
which make IL a welcome visitor in city and
country homes alike.
One dollar year. Inducements to eetters-
up Of clubs for the Weekly sun. Roth the
Daily and Weekly sun mailed free OF postave
in the United States canada and Mcxfco
Payments invariably IN advance. Address
A. ;. ABELI Company.
$50 Publishers and ppoprietors.
AiHmona, Nd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-28

Trains BIB and 80 daily except
Sunday.
For rates. ticket. and baggage checks
apply 10 any Office of the Southern
Railway. orto T.. S. Brown, Gen. Agt.
1900 Pcnna. Ave Washington d. c.
So. H. GREEN. J. NJ CULp. W.A.TURK,
Gen. >upt. Traffic Nan. @. L. 4.
Washington, ID. G..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-28

IIe-Last wcckyou told me you loved
M.
shc-But things are different now.
He-Ihere is DO difference in my
jewellers Jill.-Detroit Free Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-28

For 30 cents Ne VIII mali, posi- .Htli
and labeled, any OF the following coiicc
tlOns:
IS Single GrAninms,
13 Doodle Gesauium-,
10 Single anf Double GeraniuLs.
l3 Carnations,
~ Giant Pansies,
l3 Double Vioefs, Sorts.
10 White EyerbloOming Roses FOR
Cemetery,
I'D Dablias,
10 Rex Begonia,
10 FlOwesibg Bcgon las,
Is Fncheias,
Is Colsus.
- ysanthemnms.
Our Illustrated aud Descriptive Gaia
logue Of Everything for GWdeu and
Greenhouse, New and Rare Roses. Chrys-
Dihllas, House and Bed,linl
Plants, will b mailed free upon appiicl-
ton. send 70. il to-day. We guarantee
A. B. DAVIS a son,
Established, i666, Parcellville, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-28

il. II is your last chance. I have look
ed oft upon the desolation. Sitting next
70 you in cur religious assemblages
there are a good many people in awful
peril, and Judging from ordinary cir
oumstances there is not one chance in five
thousand that they Will get clear Of it.
There are men in every congregation
from Sabbath to Sabbath Of whom !
must make the remark that if they DO
no. change their course within ten
yeals they Will, as to their bodies, lie
down in drunb0rds' graves, and as to
their souls, lie down in drunkald S
perdition. l know that is an awful
thing TO say, but cannot help saying
it.
Darkness Forever.
Oh, bewarel You have not yet been
captured. Bcwarel Whether the bevor-
age be poured in golden chalice or pew
ter mug, in the foam at the top, in
white letters, let there be spelled out to
your soul, "Bewarer' When the hooks
Of Judgment are open, aud 10000, 600
dluukards come up 10 get their DOOM /
want you to bear witness that !, in the
fear Of God and in the love for your
soul, told you, with all affection and
with all Kindness, to Leware Of that
which has already exerted its influence
upou your family, blowing out some Of
its liehts-a prcmonition Of the black
ness Of darkness forever
Oh, if you could only hear intemper-
ance with drunkards' bones drumming
On the head Of the liquor cask the dead
march Of immortal souls, mothinks the
very glance of a wine cup would make
You shuddor, and the color Of the liquor
would make you think Of the blood Of
the SOUL and Tie foam On the top Of the
cup would remind you Of the frCih On
the mauiao's lip and you would kneol
down and pray God that, rather than
your children should become captives Of
this evil habit, you would like 10 carry
them out some bright spring day to tho
cemetery and put them away 10 the last
sleep, until at the call of the south
wind the flowers would come up al
over the gTaye-swCot prophecies Of The
resurrection. God has balm for such
q wound, but what flower Of comfort
ever grew on a drunkard's sepulcher?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-28

The department C conc ssions Of tho
Omaha exposition has received an APP
plication for space for the erection of
mechanical device which Will equal if
rot suTpass the great Ferris wheel in
novelty and engineering ingenuity. 1t
resembles the framework of a gigantic
umbrella more than anything else which
might be mentioned. The part cor
responding to the stick Of the umbrella
is an immense cyclinder, 80 feet in di-
ameter, constructed Of steel plates,
firmly riveted, making "standpipe, "
which rears its head 250 feet above the
level Of the ground. At the extreme top
of this cylinder are fastened ~ long
arms resembling the ribs Of an umbrella.
These are steel trusses, reaching almost
to the ground. AT the lower end of each
Of these ribs is suspended car for car
rying passengers, each car having a ca
pacity for 20 persons.
These monster ribs are raised by ny
draulic power, acting by means Of steel
cables operating through the cylinder,
aided by mechanism greatly resent
bling that portion Of an umbrella which
comes into action when the umbrella is
opened. BY means Of this mechanism
the gigantic arms are raised until they
are horizontal, the cars in the mean
time being carried outward and upward
until they reach a point $50 feet above
the ground, the diameter Of the huge
circle formed by the suspended cars
being also $50 feet. When the highest
point has been reached, another mech
anism comes into play, and the suspend
cd cars are swung slowly around in a
circle, after which they are lowered to
the ground. The sides Of the cars are
formed of windows, from which view
Of the surrounding country for miles
may be obtained. Omaha Bee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-28
Thirteen Lovely Roses
For only so Cents.

All will Bloom Abundantly this Summer
For only so cehts lIn s'ive, or s'anpsl
we viii send by mai. postpaid, - Evrf-
blooming aud Tea Roses, n, two alike.
labeled. and strong plants from y iich
post. Collection contains such yaina le
sorts ~ Virginia, + K'nger. Br'dr, q
Mermet, Empress OF Chin', Snow Fake.
Red Pet. Agrippina, Beauty lncoustsnt,
safrano, PeIle des Jardlns, etc.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-28
Daily except sunday.

Daily except sunday.
Mixed Trains southhound Leaves VIM
chester ~ - a. DO. and g. a. IN. Arrive 10
Sfra-burg Junction at y a. m. and DID I Dr. m.
Mixed Trains Northboun1-ieayes NIn-
chester ar I 81 D. m. aud II ~ p. 20. ART no
Harpor's Ferry at3 80 p. M. ard pa DOB.
cOSNECrIoSs.
Train l0s connects at larpcr's Ferry Hfh
Fast Limited Express trains leaving a- =
H. m and - D. No.. arriving at Oficl4H i. f ID
q. No. and - Q0 noon. and with train leaving
nj Jlf b. ODD. arriving M tincluntr 90
-:f5 a. 90. and lf 81. Louis az 500 p Do. ard rHn-
meets az Washlr viou Junction with train ar
irving az frClerics 40 l.i. D. 20.
Train as connect with fdst yc-fl.Hed
trains no HlTpers Ferry at aii p. m. Tor
Chicago: iU.2i D. ODD. f0r ptrsDurg and q.
10. for Cincinnati and 81. louis. Arr.. no
pittsburg an 1sNs. m. Chicago 40 sii D. m.,
Cincinnati az j.oOp. m. and 81. Louis at go a.
N.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars rin Though
To Cincinnati. ST. louis Chicago and lfs-
burg. on all express trains.
For rates. tickets. baggage checks apply
70 any Office Of fha p. S. %. Is. r.. OF ~ '. Z.
Dudrow travelling passenger agent Nlle4es-
ter, Va.
CHAs.O SCUrL. W. ". GRrryE.
Gen. Pass. AT. Gen Sian
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-28

Train ff5anl f0i co meets with -1uraarr R.
X. IN StflsbIra Juucfi1u at De- 10 ami 3D. .. u.
Tor HarriscnourT and points CO., valley .HII-
uad.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-28

For 20 cents We Will mail, postpaid
and labeled, any OF the following colicc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-28

1r IN i0s and $50 connects with Southern r
r.. az Harris1ubfiru at 200 "a. mani Iil. m
Tor StrasDurs Junction ani Harpea ferr
division.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-05-28

Our b O ks
will be mailed
free TO any ad-
dress. Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta Ga.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13
A TRIBUTE FROM CHICAGO

A. w. says in the Chicago Times
Herald:
The most beautiful avenue in the
city of New Haven in point of resi-
dence is Fillhouse avenue. 1t is also
the most exclusive. 1t is not more
than quarter Of mile long, slightly
up hill, and popular with bicyclists by
reason of its well-kept asphalt. 1t is
lined with great, square homes Most
of them are associated with COLLEGE
professors 1t has often been remark
ed that this class Of men naturally and
very fittingly marry wealthy women.
The possession of a fortune often frees
intellect from the worry and hamper
ings of poverty, and allows it to achieve
it's destiny.
John Addison Porter, the father of
the Hartford editor who has been Sc
lected by President-elect Mckinley as
his private secretary, was such a pro-
fessor at Yale. He was the first dean
of the Sheffield Scientific school, estab-
lished by the bounty of his father-in-
law. Chemistry was Professor Porter
speciality His widow still lives in one
of the big square houses. She is a
queenly woman in appearance, perhaps
the most superb type of the high-born
lady in even New Haven, a very rally
ing point for that aristocracy of mind
and purpose that strengthens a nation
and does not foretell decay Her faith
er, the philanthropist Sheffield, came
from the south before the war, and
made a fortune in railroads. One OF
her sisters married William Walter
Phelps, and one of the latter's sons
bears the name of Sheffield Phelps, the
New York journalist"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE IDEAL.
DR.. Gordon's Second Lecture in the
Course.

DIR. Gordon's Second Lecture in the
Course
Despite the very stormy weather, a
large audience assembled yesterday af-
ternoon at Marquand chapel to hear
DR.. Gordon's final lecture on "The Sig
nifiicance of the Ideal' DR.. Gordon
ton of the ideal is the nation. This to
a large extent is dependent upon desire
guage, literature, customs, racial affin-
lty, tend to the perpetuity of the ma
ton; nor must we forget that the love
of conquest has played a large role.
But above all the great motive under
lying nation is the controlling desire
to secure the general well being of
the people Aristotle says this is ulti-
mate origin of all national existence.
The ultimate vision of the patriot is a
moral community This differs with
every age, yet is always the same. 1t
was the dream of Demosthenes, for
Athens, of Savonorola for Florence. 1t
was the noble vision of Cromwell for
England, and Washington for Ameri-
ca. To-day we hear much about re-
| public founded on beauty. 1t is a sig
nificant fact that Plato, living in an
| age when this was common talk, did not
found his republic upon beauty, but
upon righteousness.
But the family is not enough, nor
| ic cto 10 ~ MI n
ideal. We must look beyond to man
kind The ideal lies before a common
mankind. 1t is in the consciousness OF
| all a common standard. A catholic
fellowship must finally come. Its earl
| lest expression was in Hebraisms. This
| was superseded by Christianity, and
this must sometime come the religion
of humanity. The ideal expressed il
the universal mankind is best compre-
hended by old men, To such the family
becomes dearer, the state is covered by
new glamour. Thought of mankind
is mellowed. Though young men have
caught this ideal they have never
reached its height. AT one time vessels
crossing the line fired salute-a salute
| to the ocean back of them, a salute oil
| hope for what lay beyond The sou
| crossing the line salutes for the com
| mon ideal of humanity behind, and fol
| the hopes beyond.
/ "Oniy by emerging the ideal, whether
| for family, state or mankind, into hui
mainly itself can it be realized"
| DR.. Gordon using Carlyle's illustra
ton from Morse Mythology" of the
attempted recovery of the god Balder
concluded this very interesting series
Of lectures. AS the god of wisdom ant
| peace was not recovered by the weary
traveller, so the idealist may not bring
back to earth the object of his search
Yet he himself has looked upon the
face of the eternal and his life has beer
| SPARED
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13
FUNERAL OF MR.. LEsERMAN.
Held at the Court Street Temple Yes
terday Afternoon.

Held at the Court Street Temple Yes
terday Afternoon
The funeral of Mr.. Moses Leserman
was held at 2:3O yesterday afternoon at
the Court street temple, Rev Mr.. Levy
officiating. The Adelphi Literary as
ISOLATION, Harmonic club, Olive Branch
lodge of Masons, and members of the
City lodge, I. O. O. F., We're in attend
ance A more beautiful display of
flowers has never been seen in the
temple. From the honorary pail bear
ers had come a mammoth wreath. The
Adelphi club sent a handsome piece,
and another had been sent by the
Masons. A great broken column, made
of the choicest blossoms, had been sent
by the Harmonic club, and there We're
score or more of beautiful designs
sprays and loose clusters of ascension
lilies, roses and violets.
The honorary pail bearers were:
Henry Bretzfelder, Alfred Milander
Louis Sugenheimer, Charles Calm, Carl
A. Rosenthal and Nathan Fisher The
bearers, members of the Olive branch
No. 81, F. A. and A. M were Milton
We'll, Rudolph Steinert, Henry Machol
and Joseph C. Johnson
The interment was in the Hebrew
cemetery in Westville
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13
SONS OF VETERANS.
Annual Encampment at Wnllmantic
Yesterday

Yesterday.
Winimantlc, Feb. 2,-Notwithstand-
ing the storm delegates to the number
of nearly one hundred from the Sons
of Veterans camps all over the state,
attended the annual state encampment
in this city to-day. The morning SEES
sion was devoted to officers reports
and other routine business. The report
of Adjutant Albert o. Warner shows
the number of camps to be twenty
nine, a loss in the year of one, The
total membership in the state is S02
against S51 last year The report of
Quartermaster Arthur II. Bogue shows
balance in treasury of $163.4S. The
consolidated camps report shows re-
ceipts of ST. 637 a. disbursements 1886. so,
leaving a balance in hands of camps of
$S01.12.
This afternoon the election of officers
took place and resulted as follows:
Connecticut division commander, W.
w. Wheeler of Derby; senior vice COM
mander, j. A. Cooke of North Grosven-
ordale; junior vice commander, L. L.
Hall of Wallingford; adjutant, Alfred
O. Warner of Hartford; quartermaster,
Arthur Y. Bogue Of Hartford; surgeon,
E. B. Brooks of Rockville; chaplain, P.
c. L. Whittemore; division counsels,
George c. Cox of Hartford, w. Martin
of Lakevlle, f. N. Burr of Ansonia;
representatives to the national conven-
ton, F. G. Poole of Mystic 1t was
voted to hold the next state encamp-
ment at New Haven, February H. 1898
The newly elected officers We're INSTALL
ed this afternoon Immediately after the
election of l.. L. Chapman of Derby
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13
COMMANDER BooTH-TUcKER

His Visit to This City To Morrow.
Commander Booth Tucker, who is in
charge of the work of the Salvation
Army, will be in the city tomorrow
and speak in the Center church at 1920
a. M, in the Church of the Redeemer
at p. M, and in the Calvary Baptist
hurch at 1880 p m. He will be assisted
by Major Brengle who was a minister
before joining the army, also Staff Cap
tain Valdez, who is assistant trade
secretary, and Adjutant Taylor, who is
we'll known in the army for his sing
ing. The public cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
Commander Booth will be the guest
on Sunday of DR.. and Mrs. Seaver of
Lynwood street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13
Other Saturday Bargains
Worth Coming For.

Girls Plaid Dresses, pretty and
braid trimmed, regular $1.25, at 79c.
Another lot of Girls Dresses, heavy,
dark green or brown fancy effects, lace
insertion trim; were S1.79, now $1.a5.
Famous 4-7-11 White Rose Soap,
small quantity, 10c
Garwood's Lavender Salts Is cents,
worth 39c
4-oz. bottle Witch Hazel Sc.
Comfort Powder 15c.
Black Thibet Boas, IL yards long,
usually $500, Saturday s1.9S.
Ladies' White Lawn Aprons bottom
trimmed with deep ruffle, Point de
f'alis Lace, 25c value, lie.
Boys Flannelette Waists, for Satur-
day &c.
Ladies' natural ribbed, feece-iined
Vests and Pants, the Vests with satin
front. silk ribboned, neck and pearl
buttons, 29c quality Saturday tic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13

For twenty three months I have not
been able to put on my own clothes.
consulted the best doctors in Boston
and from Harvard College. 1 nave
spent hundreds of dollars on medical
advice and rheumatism cures, but
got no relief, A bottle of DR.. Frosts
Rheumatism Cure was given me. At
ter taking it | was, to my surprise,
very much better. I can now dress
myself, and I sleep well. I think DIR.
Frost's rheumatism Cure has done
wonders to cure me, and l recommend
it to all rheumatic sufferers.
If you are in doubt as to your trouble, the
greatest living medical specialists will thor
oughy examine You without any charge
whatever, at DR.. Frost's offices, Phoenix
Building, Springfield, Mass; by correspond
ence, il you cNnnOt call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13
OBE1 UIRY.
Rev. stephen 9. leonard.

years a prominent clergyman in the
congregational denomination, died on
Thursday at his home in Orange, N. j.
Mr.. Leonard was born in Whitneyville
in 1873. He was a graduate of Oberlin
and his first charge was in Charles
town, Ohio. For fifty years he was en-
gagged in pastoral work, his last charge
being in Naugatuck, In 1886 ne went
to Orange He was a professor of hon.
iletics and sacred history for severa,
years at the Oberlin Theological semi
nary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13
Sale of Things for Evening
Wear.

Our stock of finest Undressed Kid
Gloves, in u and 16button lengths, =
pink, light blue, pearl, etc, Regular
values $3.50. On sale Saturday at half
price, $1.25.
Big Sale of Fans, Feather, GAUGE
and Silk, $10O to $175 values, all at
81 cents.
75c values, new Elizabeth Mousse
line de Sole Ruching, 49c the yard.
Feather Trimming, soft downy fea-
Their white, light blue, etc, $500 val
ues, 75c the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13

The girls parents We're angry. A
warrant was issued for Candies ar
rest, and Constable Hayes was dele
gated to serve 1t, The warrant charg-
es Candee with seduction.
Candee was taken to police headquar-
ters and locked up. Hayes then left
for New York in quest of the young
woman, whom he win endeavor to per-
suade to return home to her parents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13
GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEETING

The good citizenship committee of the
OF which f. G. Mansfield is chairman
has arranged for a good citizenship
meeting on Washington's birthday,
February %, at the United church. The
meeting will commence at 7:45 and Rev.
DIR. Newman Smyth will deliver the ad-
dress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA.

George M. Grant. the builder, and
Miss Grant will start for Southern
California to-day, to be away for about
six weeks. They will visit their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs John
O. Ridel. Mr.. Grant is interested in a
large orange plantation near Redlands
and while there will be visited by many
New Haven people, who are to travel
in that part of the country, including
Coroner and Mrs. Mix, Mr. and Mrs
Dwight Blakeslee, w. J. Atwater and
others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13
TO PLAY IN HARTFORD

Michael ], Doherty, for two years
captain and third baseman of the Au-
gusta Me, nine in the New England
league. signed yesterday a contract
with Hartford of the Atlantic league
Doherty will play either third base or
shortstop. He had offers from New
port and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-13
x-RAYs WE'RE APPLIED.

Hartford, Feb. 12,-Dr H. ]. Wolff
took an X-ray photograph of frac-
tured hip last night The patient was
William Halivan, who fell on the ice
two weeks ago. The fracture vas a
bad one. This is the first X-ray photo
graph of hip fracture that has been
taken, and It was thought the light
could not penetrate the ligaments about
the bone.