davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25

that the whole military strehstn y,
China is to be employed in pehaii vi
the Boxers.
1t is considered significant that the
Chinese merchants of Shanghai are
realizing on their effects in specie ana
retiring into the interior. hVloent''
they anticipate Il spread OF the .ro.pi'
Consequently. it is urged. the loi Is ''
Woo Sung should be seized Dy the III
ternational forces, in view OF possipic
eventualitieS. Possibly as pieiiiii'
nary to some action of TINS klild' ttc
consus at Shanghai, SATURDAY au
dressed a note to the Chinese adiilrd''
asking him to remove his fleet from
Shanghai. In compliance with 'his ~
uucst. two Chinese warships sailed,
Saturday, and the rest will follow, 70
day.
In the meanwhile the gravity Or thc
situation at Tien Tsn can haruly ~
over-cstimatcd. The critical statc y
affairs seems plain from the haste WIN
which the small force of 1000 men was
dispatched from Taku 10 the rcllel OF
the Tien Tsn garrison force. III IS
doubtless conveying ammunition, the
dDStINt W W iIINIl itItAS -
the straits of the garrison. "A l2tc
message from Ticn Tsin warns the re-
leving force to beware of ChlncSe am
buscades outside the town.
If the assurance of the thinese min
lister at Berlin relative to the SAFETY OF
Baron Won Kettcler. the German MIN
lister at Pekin, can be credited, IL VIII
tend materially brighten the situa-
ton at the Chinese capital, as 1t leads
to the inference that the other lcSa-
tions are similarly safe.
1t appears from telegram sent Dy
the German consul at che Foo that
Commander Lans of the German gun
boat Iltis was really wounded at the
Taku fight. together with II other Ger
mans. while seven were killed. includ-
ing Lieut. Hcllmann. Probably Com
mander Lans telegram to his relatives
at Wesel meant that his condition was
satisfactory.
Yokohama reports that another diVis-
ion Of troops is proceeding to China.
4 dispatch received here announcing
the burning Of Wei-Hai-Wei may bc a
mistake, as there are no foreign set
Elements there outside the English
forts Apparently 1t refers to Tien
Tsin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
TnIRIY.FivE KILLED
CONTINUED from page 1.)

the telegraph office at McDonough and
after telling the operator of the wreck,
fell fainting to the floor. Word was
quickly sent to both Atlanta and Ma
con but no assistance was to be had
except in the latter city, as the inter-
runted track prevented the arrival of
any train from Macon.
Nearly the entire mail population of
McDonough went to the scene to rem
der assistance. but little could be done
bv the rescuers as the fire kept them
at a distance.
At daylight, the bodies that had float
cd from the gorge were gathered up.
one body was found mile from the
wreck and many We're seen along its
banks.
A wreck train was started out from
Atlanta, at midnight, but owing to the
burning wreckage nothing could be
done until morning. A special train
at 6 o'clock. this morning, took doctors.
ministers. railroad officials and helpers
to the scene, but nothing could be done
save to gather up the bodies.
As the bodies were recovered they were
removed to McDonough. There are two
undertakers there. Both establishments
were soon filled with mangled remains of
the passengers. Some of the bodies We're
terribly burned while others were
crushed beyond recognition. The only
means of identifying the majority of
cases were letters and papers in the pock-
cts of the victims.
The bodies were prepared for burial as
rapidly as possible. Some may be buried
at McDonough. Others will be sent to
their homes as fast as their proper adj
dresses can be ascertained.
Only three women were on the train.
Two escaped. 1t is presumed the other
pcrished. but the body has not been
found. Besides the regular crew of the
train, several conductors and other en-
ployes were en- route to Atlanta to spend
Sunday. All were killed. Conductor w.
A. Barclay was in charge of the train.
A section boss with gang Of eight ne
groes occupied seats in the second-class
coach. They were on their way to repair
a washout on the Georgia Midland &
Gulf road. Not one escaped when the
car went down.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
EIGHT DEAD-34 INJURED.
Passenger Train ColIides with Freight, Sur
day, Near Depere, Wis.

Green Bay. Wis, June IA north
bound passenger train on the Chicago x
Northwestern road. loaded with excursion
lists bound for the Saengerfest in this
city. collidcd at 10l5 o'clock this morning,
with q freight train at Dcpere five miles
south Of here. Eight persons were killed,
one is missing, and 81 were injured. The
dead:
Ed Kuskie. Fond Du Lac Wis.
Lawrence Plank, Fond Du Lac, Wis,
aged >.
the hospital.
Charles Mierswa. Oshkosh
Eurt Ives, Oshkosh.
Man from Ashland, name unknown.
Matt korcher. Oshkosh.
Adam Weber.
Missing:
Ell Lawson, Neenlh.
Injured
john Bartin. Green Bay. leg hurt
Fred Warner. leg broken.
William Kaufman, Fond Du Lac, both
Chas l. Linkc, Fond Du Lac. legs
Charles Rewping, Fond Du Lac, hip
and knee hurt.
j. j. Schmidts, Nccnah, leg and chest
Frank Razonski hip hurt.
Thomas Lamb. FOND Du Lac, leg
JOS. Landcrman. Fond Du Lac, Lee
Il. Frcttling. Fond Du Lac. leg broken.
Edward Rabadeau. kaukauna, leg bro
II. Lloyd. Fond Du Lac. leg broken.
Herman Ross, Fond Du Lac, leg bro
ken.
T. Closer. Van Dyne. leg hurt.
John r. Ivncr Van DYne ankle hurt.
\. II. Raddlttie. Van Dyne. hand hurt.
Burt kraus. Mcuosha, mead hurt.
Miss Lcda Ecke, Fond Du Lac, head
otto Lauritz. Fond Du Lac, head hurt.
Louis Hamlcn, Fond Du Lac, head
hurt
Henry schaffal Van Dync, knee hurt.
Burt Doest, Oshkosh, body bruised.
James Gaffncy. Van Dync, back and
I. i. Keys, Fond Du Lac, leg hurt
f. Reinsc, Fond Du Lac, hand hurt.
---- Schacfer, Fond Du Lac, hand in
Mrs. EIGHT. Fond Du Lac hip hurt.
Miss Pcidcr. back hurt.
Fred Harper, Fond Du Lac. head cut.
John II. Thompson, Fond Du Lac, arm
ana back hurt.
ia carr, Fond Du Lac. leg broken.
Jean Carr, Fond Du Lac. both legs bro
ken.
The accident happened just as the pas
scnGcr train was pulling into the station.
A doublc-headcr freight was backing into
a sidetrack to let the passenger by but
had not cleared the main track. Those
injured were nearly all in the second
coach. When the two trains came to-
gethcr the first car, which was COM
binaton smoking and baggage. was
driven through the second coach, where
the loss of life occurred.
The dead were taken out of the wreck
and to an undertaking establishment at
Dcperc. The injured were first taken to
the Depcre High school building, which
was converted into a temporary hospital
and later were brought to hospital in
this city.
None of the trainmen were injured, the
engine crews jumping in time to save
themselves. Both engines We're badly
damaged and two coaches broken into
kindlng wood.
A relief train was started out from
Green Bay with a staff of doctors and
Wrcckers We're sent out from Apple
| ton. Matt KorSchcr of Oshkosh was
| taken from the wrcCkage alive, but he
died while being carried to a school
house close by. Adam Weber lived a
! few hours after reaching the school
! house
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
NAUGHTY DARTMOUTH BOYS.
Authorities After Parties Who Have Been Sell
ing Them Liquor.

Lebanon, n. H., June 24.-This com
munity is deeply interested in a cru
sade inaugurated by the faculty of
Dartmouth College and carried on un
der direction of the county solicitor
against persons who, it is alleged, have
been supplying Dartmouth students
with liquor. One man, proprietor of
a West Lebanon drug store, has been
fined and sentenced to Jail, and an in
junction has been secured to prevent
others from carrying on the business
at the store of which the convicted man
was proprietor.
For some time the faculty have
known that certain students of the
college had been obtaining liquor in
this vicinity, and recently two men
We're put at work to secure evidence in
the case. They were not long in OBJ
tanning evidence which led to the ar
rest of John O'Brien. proprietor of a
West Lebanon drug store. OBrien was
tried here. three days ago, and evidence
against him was presented by persons
whom the college spoilers had seen
procure liquor. The case was not
Settled.
O'Brien and others Interested it is
alleged, were greatly angered at the
turn of affairs. and threats against the
spoilers were made. Friday night, it is
alleged. o'Brien and Nelson ota. and
a third man, who has escaped. caught
one of the men from Dartmouth and
seriously assaulted him. Complaint
was made, and, Saturday. O'Bricn ana
Gotta We're arrested. They were held in
5000 each on charge of assault, and sub
sequently the liquor charge against
OBren was taken up, and he was fined
800, ard sentenced to serve six months
in Jail
Meanwhile those Interested in the
prosecution of the case had asccrtained
that O'Brien had disposed of his inter
est in the drug store of Bartholomew
Mansfield, and, Saturday, County At
torney Solicitor Norris and Chief of Po-
lice Dyer applied for and obtained an
injunction under the nuisance act,
against Mrs. FiSCho of West Morrland,
owner Of the building occupied by the
drug store, Samuel J. Allen, with whom
O'Brien was associated. John O'Bricn,
J. Henry Sullivan and Bartholomew
Mansfield, to prevent the further sale
of liquor by the respondents.
The faculty of Dartmouth and the
local authorities are united in The, de
sire to stop the Illegal practices alleg-
ed to have been carried on here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
INSPIRATION OF SOCIAL SERVICE"
Dartmouth 7. M. C. A. Addressed by Rev. Geo.
[. Mills OF Belfast. Me.

Hanover, n. H.. June H-ke''
George l.. Mills, 80, of Belfast, Me, de-
livered an address to the Y. NJ. C. A.
this evening. in the College church.
President f. NJ Dow of the students
Y NJ. c. A.. presiding. The speaker
subject. The Inspiration of Social ser
vice was treated practically, espec-
tally as applied to college life. lie pre-
faced his address with tribute TO tne
late general secretary. H. @. Aiken NE
classmate at Dartmouth. He reviewed
Y. NJ. G. A. work in the United sta'e,
ana colleges especially. and predic'eu
III increased sphere Of usefulness
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
HAVERHIlL Man DROWNED.
George Lang Meets Deaih NSiIe Bathing at
Island Pond. N. n.

Lawrence. Mass. June 24.-Georg"
Lang of Havorhill. ~ years old, was
drowned in Island Pond. n. H., today.
Lang. who with his father ana mother
was camping at the lake. went out to
the middle Of the pond To battle. He
was not an expert swimmer ana tn"
high wind prevailing drove the boat
from beyond his reach ana he sank in
50 feet Of water. A diver will be en-
pIoycd, tomorrow, in an effort to secure
the body. The young man was promi-
ncnt in Havcrhill social circles. where
his father is connected with the shoe
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
The Weeks Schedule.

Tho schedule for the week.
Monday-Ncw York at Erooklyn. Phila-
driphia All Boston Cincinnati at ST.
Louis
Tuesday Brooklyn AZ Nav York. Phill-
dclphit AT Boston. Chicago At PittsburE.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Wednesday \tW York at Hrnnklyn.
Chicago At Iittsburs. Cincinnati at st.
Louis.
Thursday Boston HI Cincinnati. Phla-
itlpGia dt Titt~hurg.
lt St. Louis. Boston al Cincinnati, Phila
drlPlia ut l'ittsburE.
saturday Brooklyn at Chicago. New
Nnrk I'LL ST. Louis. Eustnn At Cincinnati,
I'hilIdvluhIa lt I'i;tsburE.
Sunday. July 1 Brooklyn 1T Chicago
Now York AT st. Louis, Iittsburg at Gin
Cilati.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
ALL DISEASES
AND
WEAKNESSES OF MEN

From whatever cause arising, Quickly and perma.
nently Cured at the Old Reliable Peabody
HMedicaI institute. No Bulfinch Street Opposite
Chief Consulting Physician, graduate of Har,
yard Medical College, Glass Of 1864, late Surgeon
sta Reg. Mass. Vols. who Cures where others fail.
consultation in person or by letter. A McdicnI i
pnmphlet, wade mecum. Free. sealed. &c. for post
Medical Book o. this or any age for men only en-
si,,ed u TIE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR
cravings. A perfect guide to all men. married or
single, only Sc., in paper covers, sealed Cloth
iuI eiit' 81. send now, and Heal Thyself.
f4JBS The Peabody Medical Institute has many
lmitators, but no equals. ."-BCstUn Herald
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
BICYCLE FINALS.
Grand Prix al Paris and the Hours Race Won
by Frenchmen.

Paris, June 24.-An immense
crowd witnessed the finals in
the international bicycle contests,
today. The Grand Prix was won
by Jacquelin of France, Mono Of Italy.
being second, and Tomaselli of Italy,
third. No Americans competed.
Bauge of France. won the hours race.
with PAGERS, making Sc SO miles. Har-
ry d. Fixes. the American. was sec
ond. Linton, the Englishman, came in
fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
BOXER PROCLAMAyI0NS
Call on Members TO Kill All Germans, trencn
Americans and English.

London, June 25.-At Canton. the
Boxers are posting mnammatory pla-
cards. of which the following Is sam
pie: kill all Germans, French, Amer
leans and English. TO have peace pre-
vail in the hearts Of the people AL Tor
eigncrs should be driven out. 1hls chd
can be obtained in a few days u we
unite our strength"
The British admiralty has ordered
five more cruisers to go 70 CHINA. Thls
represents an additional J0ooO tons, the
crews aggrcgating 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
Dustin Shaw Pleads Guilty,

Woodstock, VT, June 24.-Dustin
Shaw pleaded guilty in the Windsor
county court. Saturday, to indictments
charging him with breaking Jail and
impeding and officer. The court ad-
journed for a week and upon resuming
its session will take up the trial of the
two Shaws for the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Hoffman
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
TO KILL ALL FOREIGNERS.
The Empress Dowoger Said to Have Ordered
Their determination.

Shanghai. June Cit IL omcilny sail
that the DowaEcr Empress mas issued
emphatic instructions Tor the eNtcrmiua-
ton uf All foreigners In China.
Large numbers ni refugees are arriving
here from the north. All is quiet here
ana III the Iang-tsc- kilnE valley. only
seven Krupp guns are employed III the
bombardm.nt uf Ticn TSin. There II still
no news ~ Wee Admiral seymour
Tho officials here are anxious. business
is practically suspended ana all tile re-
spectacle Chinese look for foreign pro-
lection in the event al rising.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
CUBAN TEACHERS COMING.
Party OF l15. Mostly Young Women. Leave
Santiago Tor Boston.

Santiago AZ cuba. June 2i.-Thc trans
port Mcpherson lcft Santiago ~ cuba
crS bound for Boston. to take advantage
Of tn" summer school facilities offered bv
Harvard University. Nearly all of the
teachers are young women. Some parents,
declined to allow their daughters to 20:
but hundreds Of applications had to be
refused. y priest accompanied the party
for the pmrpose Of chan-.nnagc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
CLIMAX Of SERIOUSNESS.
Everything Points tC Chinese Defiance OF the
WorId-AIl China Will Aid Boxers.

London, June 24.-Matters in China
appear to have reached nearly the
climax. Of seriousness, judging from
Saturday mornings news. The an
nouncement that Prince ,Tuan has as
sumed active command of the Chinese
troops and tho bomharding Of Tien
Tsin. seems conclusive evidence that
the DoWagar Empress has declared war
on the combined European powers, and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
0'Brien Not Allowed 10 Box.

Brockton. June 2i.-The boxing bout
between Dick O'Brien and Jack Wight
man, which was to be held at High
lahd park. Saturday afternoon, by the
North End A. c.. did not take place.
the manager of the park refusing to al
low 1t to go on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
Nat Goodwin Accidentally Poisoned

quite, Mont, June 24-As the result
or an accidental overdose of mornbipe
Nat c. Goodwin. the actor. Law in an
,r,s 70. ''iiis condition at his hotel from
nui Suay night until late Saturday.
"heh ne had sufficiently recovered to
!eave with his company for Duluth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
DEMANDING THEIR PASSPORTS.
Forcicn Ministers in Pekin Anxious to Get Out
and Chinese Are Willing.

London. June pa dispatch from
Shanghai. dated yesterday, says:
"Shenr says he has news from Pckin.
by courier to Shan Tung, that the for
cign ministers in Pckin are demand
ing their passports and that the ISuhE
Ii Yamcn is disposed to comply with
their requests"
If this news be true. it would imply
the correctness Of the reports OF the
arrival Of Admiral Seymour at Pekin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25

to proceed to Pekin for the purpoStee m
nutfjny an end To the disturbances therc'
a purpose in which his great inhuehJia'
both with the court and with the pco,lr'tho ~
gives a certain promise OF success. ,ic
United States and ii is bclleVcu' t,r'
other powers, have asscnted 10 thiS plup
osition of Ii Hung Chang, ana nc 10 sup
posed to have started for IcKln.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
The 9Th Iniantry's Departure DELAYED.

Washington. juno 1l-Thc fulluNimg
dispatch has been received at the war
department.
Manila. June 43.-Admtant general
Washington. Departure "th .ufdntry dc-
laycd until June II. consequence storm
which hruk" railroad, tclvgraph ana
made approach 10 transport impossible
tr.I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
Dealh OF Lewis P. War, en- Of Wes t5rook,

Westbrook, Me, June 24.-Lewis p
Warren. born in Westbrook. SO years
ago. died. today Mr. Warren had
been interested in numerous financial
in this city and was much
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
BASE BALL.
zSHy13
League Games, Saturday.

AT on-PhiIadelphia, 10; Boston, 4.
AZ Chicagp-Ci 4; Chicago, 3.
AZ New York Brooklyn, II; New
work, !.
st. Louis Pittsburg game postponed be-
cIus. Of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
British Division Booked for China.

London, June 25.-According to a dis
patch to the Times from Simla. dated
yesterday. the Indian force going to
china will he increased to a division.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
RumOr OF a German Success.

Ki.I. Germany. June 2I-A Tunor il
current in naval circles here that a Ger
man cruiser hats forced one Chinese snIp
ashore and captured another. and that 10
chinese were Killed ana - wounded
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
League Games. Sunday.
AT CHICAGO.

Cincinnati battcd Griffith so hard and
effectively that he retired in the fifth in
favor of G:rvin. The locals hit Hahn
hard but generally right into the hands
of 2uWc fielder. Chance will be out of
ihr Eatne FOR some time, being badly
spiked by Barrett in "A collision at the
plate. Attendance. 5000.
IL 3 I 6 9RHE
Chicago. 2 o 0 0-3-S-l
ciuoinuIu Q 3 0 0 0 O-5-lO-3
Griffith. Garvin and Nichols.
Hahn ana Pcitz
AT 81. Louis The St. Louis Pittsburg
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25

Emigration in Hungary has assumed
unusual dimensions lately. In one
month (March) 1881 passes were
issued to emigrants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-25
0ther Games. SUNDAY.

At Observation-Disclosures 6; SYRIA
cusc. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-06
TRANSCRIPT OFFICE BURNED.
Plant of Susquehanna's Daily Is
Practically DESTROYED

Susquehanna, Pa, April 5--Fire to-
day practically destroyed the plant of
the Susquehanna Daily Transcript and
the Weekly Ledger. situated in the Mil
Ter building on Euclid avenue. The build I.
ing was wrecked, The fire was caused
by lamp igniting benzine spilled upon
the floor.
The losses are partially covered by
insurance. The Transcript and Ledger
are owned by the Susquehanna County
Printing association, recently organ
lied
The Susquehanna Transcript was es-
tablished about twenty years ago by
j. A. Clark, of Denver, Colorado, who
subsequently became a preacher The
paper was not a great success. finan-
cially, until several years after, when
it was purchased by George f. Res
sigue. After conducting the journal q
year or two, Mr.. Ressigue died, and
the property passed into the hands OF
his father, Colonel George r. Ressigue.
The latter sold an interest to Mr..
Henry T. Brchard, of Montrose, who
became editor. and has since con-
Quoted the affairs of the concern. The
elder Ressigue also died about two
years ago The Transcript is the only
daily paper published in Susquehanna
county, and is practically without COM
petition in its particular field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-06
ELMHURST.

Mr.. A. p. Williams is away from
home on a business trip.
Miss Mildred Shoemaker, of keystone
academy, is spending her vacation with
her mother.
Miss Bertha jenkins is i'll at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wilcox are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
bov at their home.
Miss Jennie Dunnirg spent several
davs last week with Scranton friends.
A party of Young people from here
will go to Scranton this evening. TO
attend party given at the home OF
Misses Nellie and Daisy Huber.
Mrs. II. j. stanton entertained 81
number of ladies at "carpet-rag bee"
on Thursday.
The annual congregation meeting of
the Presbyterian church was held on
Monday evening, with Dr.. Knedler as
moderator, and +. w. Davis as secre-
tary.
Pearl and Ruby La Rue are Tecov-
e"ing from diphtheria, under DR..
knedlerS care
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-06
COUNTY.

Tuesday last DR.. J. B. Sickler and DR..
II. ID. Gardner were called for consul
tation and it was learned that in fall
ing Mrs. Ketchum had fractured her
right hip. The bones were found to be
knitting nicely, and an early recovery
is expected.
Thomas and Harry Sitgreaves have
returned to Peckville, after a few
weeks absence at Glen Lyon.
Mr.. John Williams has resumed his
position as assistant mine foreman at
the Sturges mine, having fully recov-
cred from his recent accident, from
which he sustained a broken limb.
Mrs. 5. +. White has returned from
visit with her son. Charles T. White,
of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Grosvenor mourn
the loss of their siX-months-old daugh-
ter. Ellie b. The funeral will be hell
at the house on Friday afternoon at
230 o'clock.
The latest aspirant for the postoffice
is Mr.. Elmer Roberts, of the firm of
Roberts Bros. Mr.. Roberts is hustling
around with a petition for signatures.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-06
PECKVILLE.

Councilman o. A. Halford introduced
in council Monday evening a resolution
forbidding any person from connecting
wires to the borough electric light SER
vice wires without first gaining con-
sent or a permit from the secretary.
There have been cases where people
hired electricians TO do the wiring and
they would couple up to the borough
wires and failed to notify any of the
borough council of the same. The con-
sequence is that the party taking light
was not called upon by the secretary
for light rental until several months
had elapsed, and then only by accident
was it learned that light was being
used by such parties. The resolution
should have been introduced long ago,
and now that it is, it should be en-
forced. Another thing included in the
resolution that our citizens who take
light should understand and that is
that thirty-two candle-power lamps
Will not be allowed unless a permit is
obtained from the secretary. We notice
this replacing of sixteen candle lamps
with thirty-two- o-candle capacity is be-
ing practiced quite extensively in the
borough.
1t has been announced from the
Philadelphia headquarters of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men that Mr. A.
A. Ayers, of this place, has been chosen
great sachem of the Red Men. Mr.,
Ayers will be installed at the state
conVention,whichw will be held at Read,
ing in June.
Mr.. Edward Dougherty, of Carbon
dale. was a visitor in town yesterday,
Recently Mrs. w. f. Kethum sus-
tained a severe fall. At the time il
was thought no bones We're broken. On