davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

A prospective mother eensot begin -
easiv 20 look aftef her own health and phys.
icnl coaditioa. This y sure 70 Be reAeeee9
q the baby. Any weakness o. nefvous d.
pgessioa, o. lack Of vigur On the moehero
nat should be overcome early dofing tn
expeefant time By the use Of d.. Piesceso
Favoeite Prescsipeioa, which promqees H.
perfect health and seyength d the osy11to0
snecial1y coace1ned ID mo&heSh0oo.
It nakes the coming Of baby abeoluee1y
saSe and co0pasaEively free 6uo pain; Se1-
~. tie mother seroog and c6eeffnl, ao0
t1ansaits healthy coaseitutSoaal vigs -
the child.
No oeher nedieine IN the world has been
such % unqualified blessing 10 noehess and
their ehildren- II h the one positive So
cikc foe an weak and disea1ed eondit1oaD
q the feminine osXanisn.. i u the oily
medicine Of il kind devised for this 90
purpose By tsained and educated special.
II q this particular field
Mn. =. u cassiagA II No 4sss Hsnparsyo e,
q. 49,. No, wrffes: ~ oR NV . haqQ4
1oeher a . hae. healthy haby gih Eeel "a
yoar RAvcriae HFeseTipetoa' ard tAt!e 'IeneDs
have dooe ne more god thaa a1ythinG hav9
ever takes. Three 1oaahs ps<v3gn 10 n.y. 60.
a.e.eH ses.s .:ssg Zesr .sdiei.e I 49,
qseaces we're vss eeiy b label fdsty-eve -
1feA WITH ny Gsse b6hy su0esed - hs9l4
thea had 70 he hin. He Wao Vesy 0elicn1e 81
Oo1y lived u hoafs. Hog tWe jean ouDe1e0
0uipaa aGpoy and ha6 tWo 01oen1xfAgeA NJ
sRavueiae Riesesipeioa' mved boeh ny eAile -
0yself Ny baby h noe Yet three veeks % 60
I 6 ooe tiiak / eves Ell besees h ny Ne
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

NEARLY everybody has more troubll
erasing the cost mark on present than b
has selecting it-Washingt0n (la.l Demo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

Tn moro accurately No search Into III
human mind, the stronger traces WO every.
where find Of the wisdom Of HIN who made
ik-Burke.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

NorAxswEREDY Er.-Tommy-'sO, pawn
Mr. Figg-sWellr' ssHow can = solid fact
leak outr'-Indianapolis Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

PnoPL1 who say they 1rst md out th1o
they arc right and then 0t3ck % Il, aEo
usually wrong.-WashinStoa QA) Demo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

ALMOST any man would rather win one
dollar betting ON election than 70 earn To
dollars by working forit.-Washingtoa (Ia-)
Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

Tus great System Reuovator, d.. CoS
stcdk,s German Liver Medicines.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16
Halls Family Pills are the best

OxR thing woman can't do Is to drive q
horse and use . mum at the same timo.-
Washington (Ia.) Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

"WnY. Emilyl your aunt hes beea deaA
only . few days, and you are wearing .
light dressi" "But you surely don't expect
mo to ". ar mourning at homo, do yoat'-
Fliegende Blaetter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

SHOWING our best side to Others viii
cause them to show their best side 70 u.s.
Rams Horn.
TIE wise form right judgment Of the
present from the past.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

TnxD OF Ir.-She-"Would you love -
lust the same, dearest, II I were poor In
stead Of worth . mil1loni" Ae-s'l have
registered y solemn VOW never = dl1caao
tie financial question again. "-Doozoat Free
Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

As SOON a. thought finds . body, it b
gins trying to move the world.-Ram'l
Horn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

Don't Tobacco Split and Smoke Your Life
Away.
II Won want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,
full Of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac,
the wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 4O0,0OO cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druggist, who viii guarantee .
euro. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

SIS n . fact" asked tho cynic ono day,
.'that you improve each shining minutet's
ssYes," answered tho Busy Little Bee.
IND thssi" aIiwsys.h :WeiI, yea ought
to b having . better time than Jon seem 70
have, II that Is tho case. "-Deexoit Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

1Ao 1Ge0ssa 0ooAoP
Has lessd that her littls ons. aro h4Sgvea
moro BY the ploasant9yEup o. 11ges ~
need Of the LAXATIVE s6scS Of geaeso -.
edy than BY any ether. and thes g y = -
4 Seeesss s s ne ssas rsnsSj, gyr.p
OF Figs. II manufactured b tho CAlnoe1ae
Fig Syrup Company only.
..ruurr.r said The teacher 49, !.
meant By nutritious foodr ;. = = ss.,i.
Tommy.-House6oid Words.
Tn SArRsr WAY.-BorAx (reAece!veeyl.
ssi wish knew how 70 tell womann oee
Samjones best way v g teA u = -
soft and gentle whisper. "-1
Cu.ck Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey Of Horchound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In one nannteI
wmr love dives, II enr,chse itself. bot
vhat coyetousnees keeps Il takes iron
itself.-Ram's Horn.
TINS great System Reaevator. d.. casi-
s1cdt's German Liver Medicines.
THEIRS arc people who think that u > tel-
low doesn't like olives, u - sign INV -
hasn't been moving in tho BEST oocaesy.-
Washington tla.y Democi A.
EVERYONE has fair turn 70 b - GEsae
- he pleascA-JRemy Collier
Tn moro accurately No search into ths
human mind, the stronger Traces we every-
where find Of the wisdom Of Hin who made
k-Burke.
PsorL1 who say they Arst ind out tha1
thoy arc right and then ot1ck % e, aEo
usually wrong.-Washingtos nA) Demo
cEat-
NEARLY everybody has moro txoublo
0rasing the cost mark on . present than h
has selecting it.-Washington (la.l demo
oeaA
ALMOST any man would rather win ono
dollar betting ON election than 70 earn teo
dollars by working forit.-Washingtoa (Ia-)
Democrat.
sWuY. Emilyi your aunt hes beea deaa
only . few days, and you are wearing .
light dressf' ''But you surely don't expect
me to v. ar mourning at homo. do yea,"-
Fliegende BlAetter.
TIRED OF If.-She-"WoulA yoa love -
Just tho Same, dearest, II were poor In
stead Of worth . mil1ioni" Hell have
registered solemn VOW never - disease
tie financial question agaaA."-DoRoat FFeo
Press.
sJs n . fact" asked tho cynic ono day,
"that you improve each shining minuees"
s.Yes," answered tho Busy Little Bee.
modestly: "How long. have you beea De.
ing thafl'' always" '.we0, you ought
to b having better time than ron seem %
have, II that Is the case. "-Deeroit Tribune.
ExPIAINED.-Mrs. Twickeaham 70 Mn.
6limson)-s'Of late we have been having
our meals sent in BY various catefses."
Willie S;imson TO his mothe13-"0amma,
3 that what You meant whea you said thas
Nrs. Twickenham didn't know where the
next meal was coming 1romt"-Brooklyn
Life.
ToURIsf-"How In tho world 10 you man.
ago 70 shoot . man when you arc TOO i0tox-
lcatcd to stand upl don't eco how you
can preserve your accuracy Of aim" Rub
berneck Bill-'It Is easy enough when you
know how. When you git 70 seein' . party
double, you just shoot between 'e0.@6
annapolis Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

Maj Andre has It hard. have NO
ticed that ninc-tenthss Of those Who
suffer for crimes are merely the sstel-
lites Of some great Williams. Ignomin-
ious fraud is juggler which BY
sleight-of-hand and legerdemain makes
the gold that 1t stole appear in some.
body elses pocket Jeroboam plots the
lie. contrives the imposition, and gets
his wife TO execute it. Stand OF from
al imposition and chicanery. Do not
consent to b any body's dupe. any
body's ally In wickedness, anybody's
scapegoal
The story OF the text also impresses
me with the fact that royalty some
times passea IN disguise. The nock,
the veil, the hood Of the peasant
woman ct Tirxah. Nobody suspected
that she was queen or = princess ~
che passed BY, but she was Just -
much . queen - though she stood in
the palace. her robes incrusted with
diamonds. Aud % al around sbout
- there are pr,ncesses and queens
whom the world does not recognise.
They cit On NO throne Of royalty, they
ride In no chariot. they elicit NO huzzs,
they make no pretense, but b. the
grace Of God they are princessss
and they are qassnA Sometimes
- their poverty, sometimes 81
their sslf-denial. sometimes in
their hard. struggles Of Carts
tian sexvice-God knows they are
queens; the world does not recognise
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

49,
me; you can not impose upon me; why
fsignest thou myself to be anotherr"
She had . right to ask for the restora-
ton of her son; she had no right to
practice that falsehood. It IL never
right to do wrong. Sometimes you
may be able to conceal an AFFAIR;
It IS not necessary to tell every
thing. There u = natural pressure to
the lips which seems TO indicate that
silence sometimes 10 right; but. for
double dealing, for moral stunning,
for counterfeit, and for sham, God has
nothing but anathema and exposure.
He will tear OF the lie. He will rip
mp the empiricisn. He will scatter
the ambuscsde. There arc people who
are just ready to b duped. They b.
lieve in ghosts; they saw one them
selves once. They heard something
strange in IN uninhabited house. Go
ing along the rod one night some
thing approached them in white and
crossed the road. They would think
e very DISASTROUS to count the num-
Der Of carriages at funeral They
heard In . nei9hbor's house something
that portended death In the faaily.
They say Il Il . sure sign Of evil II .
bat ~ into, the room on . summee
nigAt or they 80 the moon over the
1s4t aAesl9sr. They would 39t tev he
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-26
FIVE UTES KILLED.
Game Wardens Check the Invasion of the
Redskins on Snake River.

Game Wardens Check the Invasion of tho
Redskins on Snake River.
Denver, Oct. 26-A special to the News
from Rife last night says:
Reports from the Snake river are to
the effect that the Utes have met Game
Warden Wilcox and his party in pitch
ed battle in which several men have been
killed and wounded on each side. Only
meager details have been received of
the engagement which took place on the
Snake river, five miles from Lily park.
Game Warden Wilcox, with several
posses of deputy sheriffs and ranchmep,
are after the Indians and further con-
hict seems inevitable. The excitement
here is intense and parties are organic
!ng 10 go to the relief of the game war.
den, fearing general uprising of the
indians.
The trouble commenced last week
when the White River, Uncompahgre
and Uinlah Utes began pouring over the
line from Utah on their annual fall hunt.
The White River Utes are exceptionally
ugly and have been apparently anxious
to pick trouble with parties of whites
with whom they have come in contact.
These Utes were in the Meeker massacre
and have never been anything but ugly
and waiting for an opportunity to do mis-
chief. They have bern acting very ugly
on their present trip and the settlers in
the northern part of the state are very
uneasy. There are several hundred of
the Indians now in the state Game
Warden Wilcox, with a small party,
started out to warn the Indians that the
game laws must be observed. The game
warden was resisted and was finally fired
upon by the Indians. Then set en-
counter followed in which a number of
Indians were killed or wounded. 1t is
reported that Game Warden Wilcox's
party also suffered severely.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-26
CONTEST OF PRINCIPLE.
The Democratic Party Is the Refuge Of the
Silver Cause.

The Democratic Party Is the Refuge of the
Silver Cause.
Governor Adams has expressed his
views and mirrored the opinion of the
majority of the people in the following
letter to Milton Smith, chairman of the
Democratic party:
October Is. 1897.
Hon. Milton Smith, Chairman, Denver,
Colo.:
Dear Sir-I am in rec 4ipt of your let.
ter of the 18th instant. You have struck
the key note of the campaign-with the
Democratic party it is a contest of prin-
ciple and not scramble for office.
We ndorse the sentiment expressed
by Senator Teller in recent speeches,
when he said: "The only hope of the
rehabilitation of silver lies in the Demo
cratic party This is true IN the nation
and true in the state. There is no refuge
for the silver cause except under the
Democratic banner, and there is no way
in which a vote can be registered in be-
half of bimetallism except under the
Democratic emblem.
By our vote at the coming election will
Colorado be measured If we wish to
convey to the nation the impression that
we are true to the faith we Endorsed with
such an unanimity year ago we must
vote the Democratic ticket.
forces, and the action of the Democratic
ommittee has made clear the road 70
such union. AS you write. victory
under such auspices would not be a party
victory, but the triumph of the silver
cause. Yours very truly,
(Signed) ALVA ADAMS.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-26
STATESMAN NO MORE,
Otto Mears Hastens to Maryland to Save
Germans Campaign.

Otto Mears Hastens to Maryland to Save
Germans Campaign.
eyes, Hayt's beat and I'm going" said
the sage of Sagauche county to the
Camera scribe as he stood the statue of
perfect contentmentin the Brown Palace
hotel yesterday.
"Going where?"
"Vell, I'm going to Maryland to help
German. tell you, what, Germans all
right. He's none of your cold storage
politicians"
"But, Otto, what on earth can you do
in Maryland and for Gorman?"
me? Me? Veil can do good deal
for German. was walking down
Charles street. Baltimore, the other day,
when carriage rolled by, man jumped
out, slapped me on the back and shouted
Otto Mears, by all that's unholy!' 1t
was Senator German. He knew me
when was taking care of Tom Bowen
and keeping his chips on the table when
Tom was senator. We struck up
quick deal, me and German, and-oh
say, didn't you know I'm building a
whaling big resort down there in Mary
land-me and Moffat and John Campion1
Oh, yes, and I've got four hundred men
at work there, making a landscape like
that me and John L. Routt put around
the state house here in Denver. I've got
men and German wants votes. l pay
my men in silver dollars, nothing else.
I'm putting the white stuff in circulation
down there and tell 'em ship it all in
from Denver. I'm through with Colora-
do for awhile. I'm going down where
there's a campaign. Charley Hayt's a
good fellow, but he went fooling with
dose Wolcott fellows and tell you he's
a gone gosling. Charley Brickenstein
told me yesterday Hayt couldn't carry
Conejos by more than thousand and if
that's the best he can do where they vote
sheep. what chance has he got where
they 'aint got any sheep to voter The
whole things gone. l tell you. Stevey's
in the soup, George Graham's back
number and Frank Goudy's lost his
voice. Deller's got sore throat, you
say? Oh yes. it was good year for sore
throats in Colorado and I'm going to
Maryland to help Mr.. German. Good
bye until next time see you.''
) And the willy Otto ambled out into the
cafe and was soon lost in the bosom of
Chesapeake bay lobster.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-26
SITUATION AGGRAVATED.

The Coal Strike in the Boulder District
Comes InopportuDely for Consumers.
The coal strike throughout this county
comes very inopportunely for consumers
in the northern part of the state. The
fair weather of the past few weeks has
not warned the people into laying in
supply for winter use and as conse-
quencev very few bins are stocked. This
is especially so in Boulder. Private in
dividuals and concerns using large guam
titles of coal are alike unsupplied and
unless the strike is ended quickly, coal
famine is imminent.
Aspecial to the Camera from Lafayette
this afternoon states that committee of
miners left for Denver today to confer
with the operators in Denver and it is
expected that some terms will be agreed
to there. The miners have been work.
ing all snnimer and have plenty of
money to prolong the fight as long as is
necessary to bring the operators to terms
and the sentiment is strong for doing so.
The present weather, however, Is ex-
pected to force settlement as the oper-
ators are losing money under present
conditions.
Specials from all over the district say
that not pound of coal is being taken
out of the mines today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-26
Spectators Corner Flour.

Skaguay, Alaska, Oct. 2I-There is a
corner in flour at Dawson City and none
can be had at any price. This is the
statement of Cliff L. Moore, who comes
direct from Dawson City. The party left
Dawson on September 7. There was
plenty Of it in town but enterrrising
Spectators with money had cornered
the -four, and while their warehouses
were filled to overlooking, there was not
an ounce for sale. Mr.. Moore states
that when he left Dawson threats were
being made that the warehouses will be
raided and that the people would help
themselves. paying, of course, a liberal
price for what they took.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-26
Rev. John Wilson.

Central City, Oct. 26-The Rev. John
Wilson died here yesterday morning of
pneumonia, aged 70 years. He leaves a
wife and nine children, one of his sons
being the Rev. N. H. Wilson of Idaho
Springs. Deceased came here six weeks
ago to fill the pulpit OF the Presbyterian
church, having been pastor at Longmont,
and during his short pastorate he was
we'll liked by the members of his congre.
cation. The remains were shipped to
Longmont for interment.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-26
1t Will Keep.

Lieutenant Peary insists on being
allowed five years in which to discover
the north pole. There is really no occa-
sion for all this hurry on his part. The
pole is on ice and won't spoil perhaps
for century yet.-Chicago Chronicle.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-26
Arrested tor Forgery.

Victor, Oct. 26-Mayor L. D. Ford was
arrested last night on a charge of forgery
preferred by James Maroney. The claim
is that Ford signed a warrant stub for a
warrant issued to Maroney in return for
services to the city.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-26
SALE NOT POSTPONED.

Tho Reorganization Committee Bids S58,
100000 for the Union Pacific.
Washington, Oct. 2o-It is reported
that Attorney General McKenna has
received bid of s58,oooooo from the
reorganization committee Tor the Union
Pacific.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-26
Storm General.

Denver, Oct. 26-Reports indicate that
the storm is general. Street cars were
blocked here today and all kinds of wires
are down.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-26
E1-ConRressm.n Woodman Ins.ne.

Chicago. Oct. rs - Ex-Congressman
Woodman has been adiudged insane
and put in the asylum at Elgin.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-26
silver Quotation,

silver Quotation.
New York, Oct. 26-Silver is quoted
at So TO-DAY.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-26
5 NEWS.
TWO MILLION SHORT.
TIL g Officials of the Water Company Have
Been Lining Their Nests.

Chicago. Oct. 26-Expert Harper an
nounces the books of the water company
show steal of 100000 within two
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
Maplewood Farm.

The seventh annual season at the
MaplewOod Farm opened on Saturday
the third of July. Since then the time
has been spent pleasantly in playing
base ball and such sports. The tennis
net has not been put up, but within
the next week the court will be raked
and rolled and will be in good condit-
ion for playing. Among the boys who
accompanied Mr.. Darling are Garfield
A. Nathan, Morton II. NJ. Lachen-
bruch, ROssjn r. Hammerslough, Ed
gar S. Bamberger, Arthur Haas, Henry
l. Schoen, Phillip Lessiman, Sidney
L. Spiegelberg, Edgar L. Platky. Limo
Chibas, Albert Hartman, Charles A.
Harris. Harry c. Howell, Mark H. El-
lison, Mortimer, NJ. Schuyler, Julius B.
Kahn William w. Platky and Mr..
Edward Cornell Zabriskie who will as
sist the boys in the discharge of their
duties A junior team has been organ
lied among the boys, who are very en-
thusiastic about base ball. A new
dam has been built on the site of the
old saw-mill, raising the water to the
height of ~ feet. Work is rapidly prO-
crossing in the house and within few
weeks everything will be in running
order. The members of the ]. B. B. L.
will rank as follows. Pitcher, r. r.
Hammersloqgh, Capt.; catcher, H. /.
Schoen; 1st base, z. Lessmuan; 2nd
base, S. L. Spiegelberg; Sd base, A.
Haas: S. s., E. S. Bamberger; L. F.,
NJ. H. NJ. Lachenbruch; c. F., A.
Hartman; r.. F. E. L. Platky. There
will also be a regular bathing order.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
See Here, Women.
BRADFORD.

DR.. C. B. Wilson was at Burlington
last week
O. r. Baker has opened clothing
store at East Barre.
Mr.. Barnard attended an ordination
at Nashua last week.
Frank V. McDuffee is spending the
summer at his fathers, H. Everett
McDuffee.
Mr.. w. c. Coville of Waltham, Mass,
has been spending several days at a
T. Clarke's.
Mrs. O. w. Olcott of st. Johnsbury
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. b. Mum,
for few days.
The Jackman Mfg. Company has
been petitioned into insolvency by
some of its employees.
Master Harry L. Cummings of Barre
is visiting his brother, Fred L. Cum
mings, for short time.
Fred E. Prichard, who has been
spending several days at Jay, returned
home Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. p. Tucker of North
field are spending the month at their
cottage at Lake Morey.
Mrs. George NJ. D. Legg of Somer-
vile, Mass, is spending a few days
with Mrs. j. c. Stearns.
Mrs. Sarah Hunt of Manchester, n.
H., is visiting relatives in town for the
first time in thirty years.
Rev. II. T. Barnard exchanged pull
pits with Rev. Mr.. AbercrOmbie of
West Newbury last Sunday.
Walter Perkins caught a string of
bass the first of the week "over there,
that weighed sixteen pounds.
Mrs. Charles c. DOty is spending a
few days in company with Mrs. Childs
of Lyndonville, at Lake Morey.
Rev. Mr. White OF Newbury will
preach at Grace church Sunday morn
ing in exchange with Rev. A. II. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Cummings
have been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Cummings at
Barre.
Miss Edith Brooks, who is at Mrs.
II. c. McDutfee's for the summer, has
been spending a week at her home in
Post Mills.
Seth Z. Wallace of Lancaster was in
town last Saturday. From here he
visited his aunts in Newbury and
Wells River.
Mrs. II. NJ. Eastman of Littleton,
Mass, is in town visiting her brother
and sister, \. B. Sawyer and Mrs.
Hattie Berkley.
Clarence Martin has been entertain
ing his friend. c. L. Corliss of the
class of 1900 at Wesleyan University,
for a few days.
Beginning with next Sunday the Y.
p. 5. &. E. will meet at the COngrega-
tional vestry at p. m. every Sunday
until further notice is given.
Mrs. 5. ii. Underhill fell and frac-
tured her hip last Saturday morning.
She is doing as well as could be eX-
pected. DIR. Jones is attending her.
Mr.. Newton !. Howard, after spend
ing a year at his home in Preston,
Iowa, since his visit here last summer,
has again returned and Is stopping
with his sister, Mrs. Lucy Smith.