davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07

A nre mi Thousand Island Park, st.
\ LaWranee river. rssHlhed In the de-
striiciini NJ nine cottages and threat.
cussI Largo hotel properties located
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07

Wltile Il Ii not officially admitted i.
IA believed that the entrance 70 PORT.
Arthur III sealed Al least for large
warshiis,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07

! All til. present hour the landing y
proceeding linin'eFrnp'stllg lhe rail-
/ rnat! aifel telegraph To Port Arthur are
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-23
ANOTHER IMMoRTELLE.

The final returns from the last elect |
ion show that the Stalwart Silver
Party (so-ca1led) polled 1873 votes
for it's Presidential candidate. This
is something less than three percent
of the votes cast for the presidential
electors in the State. and will necessi-
tate the party going on the Official bal
lot by petition two years hence, that
Is, if they are not sick Of their little
experiment in treachery, and we rather
think they are.
This is remarkable showing for
party that claimed to have forty-five
delegates on its list of boilers at Win
nemucca 1t shows that each of the
immortal forty-five CD represented
just about seven voters.
1t simply proves that their claims
from beginning to end were nothing
but a tissue of falsehoods. Men like
Senator Dangberg and Lou Bradley
were too sensible to follow the stand
ard of this modern Falstaffian army,
and stayed true to the party to which
they belonged.
The miserable showing made by the
Rump party on the presidential vote
is simply another immortelle on the
grave of the so-called "Stalwart Silver
Party. Reno Journal.
l!llllIl!lIIllllll
Various remarks about the gulibilit,
Of French financiers, which we in com
mon with many others made on tn
exposure of the Humbert fraud. W
now cheerfully withdraw with apOlc
gies to the able French individual
whom we libled. For general al
around stupidity and asininity tn
Ohio bankers have far outdone thei
French contemporaries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-23
THE EAGLE MARKET
The Peoples Friend.

The Peoples Friend.
Down goes the prices. Come ari
get the benefit.
Our Meats are First class.
Corned beef, z a pound, 8 pounds
shoulder Is cents; 3ibs rib steak. Is
cents; Abs brisket, rs cents; Rib
Roast beef. 10 and IAN cents per
10. Round steak 10 cents. Hamberg,
10 cents; 5fb tin lard. IS cents. ION 5
1925; Sausage, 10 cents ID. Fresh
fish Thursdays and Saturdays.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-23
NOTICE TO cRgDlToRs-

Estate Of JOHN RosSER Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court Of the First Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County OF Ormsby, as administrator Of
the Estate Of John Rosser. late Of
said Ormsby county. deceased. ALI
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk Of the Court, within three
months OF tae first nzblication of tnfs
notice
Dated June 23. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Admin.
istratix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-23

The Carson Book and News Com
pany have one Of the finest lines OF
toys and Christmas articles ever dis
played in this city and you will do
well to examine them before puT-
chasing elsewhere.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-23
The Stale Bank s. Trust CO
CarsC-I City, Nevada.
CAPITAL FULLY PAID up 100000
Aqercy at Tonopah, Nevada,
CAPITAL FULLY PAID up

Agency at I0n0pah, Nevada
Branch at GoIdfed Nevada
DIRECTORS.
H. Petersen, T. eeEd B. Yer
inston, w. Woodbury.
OFFICERS.
r Vice President;
w.
DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT..
HUNDRED DEPOSIT n
modern of haneh special
perfectly
furnish O application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-23

From this time on the celebrated
Coronado tamales will be served at
the Briggs House. Parlors in con.
nection with the house. Special or
ders filed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
HAS GOLDEN OPINION OF S. s. S.

HAS A GOLDEN OPINION OF s.. s. s.
Salem. Ohio Augusta, 1903.
have golden opinion of S. s. S.. Will have no other
blood medicine in the house do not beeve there Is
remedy that compare with s. 8. S. as blood
purifier tonic purhes and enriohes the
blood and gives tone and strength to all the organs IN
other words builds up the general health while driving
out poisons and impurities. am great admirer OF
g. S. g. because know 1t to be all you claim for it, and
know too that superior Sarsaparilla compounds
and other things have used. To sum up what have
said S. is the prince OF blood purifiers and Iunhesi-
"a GarSeld Avenue MRS HATTIE HoYLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

located In Kentucky or California, would,
have been, indeed, brighter ns Mary
land, while favorable TO breeding fine
horses, Is so given over TO producing
fruits and vegetables for canning, there
seems a dearth OF interest In breeding.
One by one these old stars are dropping
OFF. and hut few remain who have been
active In the days OF the old-time turf
champions. There are one or two sons
OF Hambletonlan, ten living, Red Wilkes
Il the oldest among George wilkes
sons that we know OF yet with Ms
Director, eli. IL the oldest Of the Dlcta-
tors: the Lambcrts have ali passed; soon
will the Electioneers be old horses.
Axtcll and Allerton are to-day almost
In the old age class, yet each Is string
wondrous extreme speed. Their best sons
will succeed them or the turf queens,
but sunol and Nancy Hanks are left TO
U.S.
The annual exhibition OF the Cameron
Run Hunt Club Horse SHOW, to be held
on Wednesday and Thursday next the
18th and eth instants, atAlexandria, y a.,
promises To be n most succes9tui anair'
bath in polnt OF attendance and the class
OF horses shown. Tho size OF the purses
is an incentive for performers OF note
to be shown. me LARGEST nuLiDci q,
entries made By any single exhibitor VII!
he from the Hampton Farm stable o.
CORTLAND II. Smith, whose horses are
fresh from splendid series Of victories
nj the recent Boston Horse Show Racing
Will also be feature. and one OF the
most important events to be contested
is the stecplechase to be decided on the
second day, the entries for winch arc;
Montrip hy Clarence Moore: Lapida. BY
Dion Kerr; Charles O'Malley and Duke
az Grassland. by ]. D. Hall, Jr.. Red
Hawk. by Lee Evans. and Conflicting
Evidence, by "A. o. Portner. Only gen
tlenen riders will be allowed to ride
in any race.
The officers OF the association are A. O..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
cred BOOT" SMITH.
Recollections of a Famous Local
Abolitionist.

1t has been long time--nearly fifty
years-since Red Boot Smith figured in
Richmond.
Smith was a native of Boston, and
came to Richmond in 1850 He opened
n boot and shoe store at the corner of
Seventeenth and Main Streets, where he
did large business. About the first
thing he did was to paint an enormous
boot, with red top, on the Seventeenth
Street side of the house. which boot
extended from the roof OF tho house TO
the second floor Underneath this boot
was his name which reached 70 inc
ground When business was dull, Smith
had n way Of making business by wrap
ping Eup boots and strapping them on
the back OF his negro porter and send-
Ing him all over town. returning by the
way Of the dock to his back door. This
was to show his competitors that he
was doing n large business,
His competitors, who were on the OPP
posite side of the street, We're Moses
branch, James Williams and Thomas
Sheppard. who did large business with
tho negro traders, and Smith was very
Jealous of them. Smith, however. built
IN a good trade and made money. Sud
denly Smith came to grief. ON the day
| of his arrest for running off negroes ~
goods boxes, | was attending the school
Of Martin IT, Sumner, on Broad ana
Tenth street. where the Life Insurance
| building now stands. That morning
| large crowd assembled at the corner or
| Eighth and Broad Streets, IN front OIL me
| Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
| Railroad. All the boys from the scnoo,
| ran I'M there officer Glenn Whits had
| a yellow negro by the collar, and Officer
| Iohn pearce held n black one. Near the
| engine in the middle Of Broad Street two
| large boxes containing bread. meat and
bottle OF water, had been taken from the
| train.
The negroes were marched down Broad
| Street to the City Han, Where they were
| confined in wooden cage, which stood
| near tho door on the Broad Street en-
trance.
| the City Hall that day TO see these ne
groes Smith having been arrested ana
| confined In Jail, vas tried N the circuit
| Court, which was located al me Soutn.
| eastern part of the Capitol SQUARE, AT
the head of Franklin Street. ! think
| Judge Jobn A. Meredith was the judge.
smith was sentenced to the penltentiary
for seyen wears While he was IN prison
made frequent visits to him for the
purpose of having him TO make me BOOTS
and shoes. ,,,o,,,ar,,
Georra ISunkey's negro minstrols came
| 10 Richmond and played at the Odu-
| ITa,lnws,'Ha one of their pieces was n
burlesnue of Red Boot Smith, with two
The song was that Red Boot snill,
cut a mighty figure by boxing up y mig
Ger and sending him to the other side or
| Jordan 4, ~, ,,
| 800 -, ne corner OF Broad and Eley.
enth Streets, and after MS release IRON
The penitentlaffiya rw NE MsI heard from him.
a"0 JOHN o. TAYLOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Mcssrs. CORTLAND II. Smith, z. Il. f1ooll'
.Jr., and T. V. Portner directors.
Tho bay stallion Lepanto, o577, the
standard ana registered son Of Petos.
key. by George Wilkes, is In the stud
OF Bannister and Rhodes, Roanoke, Va,
and is we'll thought of by breeders III
that section Of the State.
AS a yenrling this big, fine son Of Pt"
toskey was the greatest show ring per-
former In all Kentucky, and swept, me
boards for youngsters .of his age IN the
far famed Blue Grass region. Lepanto
is credited with Wilkie o'Neill, 2:24A. at
four years. King O'Neill. 2:3l, at two
years. and other winners. These were
sired before he left Kentucky. but from
his stud service in Virginia there are
some good ones too. and these are likely
to be heard from also Ia ter on.
Among tho we'll bred and promising
trotters in the stable of William l.. Bass.
at Acca Farm. are Princess King, chest
nut flly BY The Beau i ldea Ha 81 pr he
Manor. 2:gi IA; Judge Witt; brown geld
ing. BY McZeus. 2:13. dam by Gambetta;
Redight 22 "a by Red Yilke ei,o Jr. a ana
latter was sired by the $4,000 Dare
Devil. 200, dam by the dead Prince Re,
gent, 2:1G Ia, great race horse. ana
but for his early death would have &C
duired fame as a sire. Lord Chancellor
was shown at Jthe Horse show here last
fan and carried off ribbon In the stall
lion class. Bass has this black son Of
Dare Devil in the stud now, and is simply
jogging him, but later expects to shape
him for fast work.
One OF the most noted brood mares IN
Virginia is Miss Copeland. 2:25 Ia, dam OF
Copeland. 2:Ce1-4: Della Cope, 2:25 Ia,
and Expectation. the dam Of the famous
geldlng Delmar. 80 "a She is owned by
Samuel Mcmillan. ex-Park Commissioner
OF New York city, whose fine farm is near
Calverton.a Va. where Miss Copeland is
kept, This noted matron was born IN
1903. but n few weeks since dropped a
fine filly By Belmont Prince, 2.1I Ii, at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

At the meeting Of Eureka, Grove, Y.
a. q. Druids, held in Powell's Hall last
night. final arrangements were made for.
the institution OF the grove next We'd
nesday night. May 18th, by officers OF the
Grand Grove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
HORSES AND N ID
H0RSEMEN.
Maryland and Virginia Circuit
Of Fairs and Races During
the Summer and Fall.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS DEATH
Cameron Run Hunt Clubs Horse
Show-Lcpanto, o577--Otl1cr
Items OF Interest.

Colonel Robert Hough. OF Baltimore,
recre,ary OF tho Maryland and Virginia
circuit Of fairs and race meetings, has
received an application from the Norfolk
lrorsn show and Fair Association, Of
Eorfclk, Va, to Join. The well appoint
ed grounds and track formerly owned by
John Mariner, were recently purchased
by this association, which is made up OF
prominent business men Of Norfolk. The
Norfolk Association selected the dates OF
August I'd, Sd, 4tl and 9Th. Colonel
Cough wrote them he was authorized
TO comply with their request If they
would Join the National Association and
guarantee their purses to aggregate not
less than $3.50. This would make the CIR
cult as followB:
Norfolk, va---August I'd. Sd. 4th and
9Th. ~,
peco,roke city, Md.-August 10th, 18th.
18TH and 18th.
faston, Md.--August 23d, oath. 25th and
10Th JILL
rochester, Md.-August Goth. Slst. Sep
TENDER 1sr and "a. 81,
Uranium, Md September 9Th, 18th. 9Th
and eth ,,u,
l,th, 18th and 10th.
Again reverting to the noted old trot-
ting sire, Orange Blossom. mehtlo', OF
whose death appeared In this column last
week, the following additional lniorma-
s,lon ~ clipped from an exchange
There was a time when the Middle
town horse. Orange Blossom, ZIG IL, that
died last week down In Maryland, was
considered candidate for the trottlnE
stallion championship; yet. while ne
showed faster trials than did Jay Gould,
22l12 he never performed ms fast IN
public.
He was roaled on the farm Of D. b.
irwin, Mlddletown, y. y. In 1861. ana
Mr. Irwin early saw that orange BIOS
som was to be very fast trotter. IN
1872 he ehowed 217. 1t was SAID, ana was
cold In 1873 at long price to the late
Colonel John A. Mccall. Salem va. Mr.
Mccall claimed TO have driven him
trial in 2:i5 and at the time Goldsmith
Maids record was but 2:l6. Little wonder
Orange Blossom was the sensation OF
ths hour.
He was injured after united career
ms n trotter however, and relegatcd 20
the stud without the coveted honor OF
stallion king. which. apparently. nc
would have secured Mr. Mccall sold
orange Blossom to Hart b. Holten, Bal
,lmore county, Md. and there ne lived
his stud career that resulted In nine.
teen to have standard records. all but
one trotters. His career, had he been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

1t has been long time--nearly fifty
years-since Red Boot Smith figured in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Seasons glangs and We ghange with them.

z
from which all animal life draws it's sustenance and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

g S,,rn Hank farm. and another Of Tho ho
mir, lin hr6f,tI mares there is RpfI Chorrt
hree yeais. Mr.. McMillan's Vlfejnia
p:I5 t. by Red Wilkes. Rcd Cherry also
has filly by Belmont Prince.
Il. a. Roper. Of Roper, y G, has his
eirlnr or frotters dtihrtereh n the fright.
tssr, track. washington. \. c,.n eiargc
nf ihn veteran trainer and driver, James
III, Morrow. Among the horses ara Hurry
Woodford. eli Ia, by, Clement r., dam
Maud ~, BY, Harry 4, Clay: lady Thcma.
by Great stakes. 2:2o. Both Lady 'rhelina
and siInol stakes. are nut Of The great
brood mare. sue Norfolk, by Norfolk, the
Size eIg' Of Miss Nelson. 2;ll a. -
American PREF, horses rs won over $50, co
st ri credited with first money III ia7
races. Those bred In Virginia were CHI
dam iinrpist,. BY John Harper: Guelsnuf.
Giles geldlng, 2, by, imp. Renvenu,o.
iesif ealieTi III DrG ssSr f WYE By I'm.
III ,rhe trio were bred by j s. Curtis,
nf thn Mayfeld Stud. fcesburg. who
owned the aires and dams Of each AMI
NAL
secretary r. c. Leach, Of the Hampton
Roads Driving Park Association, New
mort News, va. is out with the pro,
ora tntne of q one-day meeting to be held
there Oh Thursday next. the 18th instant,
when purses and prizes will be offered
fcr trotters, PAGERS and runners. The next
me- Meeting ting Of this association will be held
on e,,sI Decoration Day. Monday, the Goth in
s'an'' BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
.FRATERNAL NEWS
|. AND GOSSIP

viii be gwen BY Richmond Council Mod
crn pur7tans, in Tbompson's Hall, Mon
day night June e.h. eo OF nv ecorWci VII
last Monday night to perfect arrange
ments for the entertainment,
The Order of Modern puritans Is IN q
flourishing condition ana Gdod new m me- pe
A now council will be Instituted on
Church Hill in the near future.
Manchester Lodge Of Elks will give
smoker Monday evening, May 10th. The
second and fourth Tuesdays In each
month have been designated as ladies'
Day. and the wives. daughters ,.,,, anu .ha
given d cordial welcome at the Elks'
Home on those days
bees was held last Tuesday night, and
ono hundred candidates wore initiated,
Mrs. a. Louise Myers, the supreme f.
nance keeper of the Lady Maccane .,!,.
assisted in the initiation. Among r ere
Miss England. State commander for Nir-
gnia. and Miss Conner, deputy state
COMMANDER The Initiation was preceded
nv a public reception In the cilneS or
Murphy,s Hotel Tuesday afternoon.
Attic meeting of Eureka Grove. U.
A. o. Druds held In PowelIs Hal la ass
the institution OF the grove. next Wed
nesday night. May 18th, by officers OF the
Grand Grove.
The Grand Lodge of Kentucky, knights
of Pythias, will build Widows and Or
plans Home IN one ST the cities In Ken en-
lucky, and Louisville Pythians are max
ing q fight to secure It's location
At the last meeting of the Grand
Lodge a Board of Control was appointed
to take charge OF the funds for the home.
A law was passed, authorizing thls
board to receive donations after 1t had
in hand $4,000. Thiss figure was passed
now seeking to interest the local lodges
all over the State In a competition 70
secure the location.
No site will be considered which does
not contain four acres Of ground. me
first building will be constructed IN order
that new ellis can .be acded whenever l.'e
more room Is required. 7S
Norfolk Red Men are. preparing FOR
the great Tamna Day celebration, winch
is to take place next Thursday. May l2th
six hundred braves in full war paint,
feathers and other details of costume
belonging to Indian tribes In general
means So much to the children of the
About five hundred Of the warriors
will proceed on foot and about one nun
dred will be mounted. Escorted BY sol
ders and headed by chief marshals, rep
Portsmouth and Berkeley, who are. MEM
hers of the order. the whole will form
magnificent scene.
Prominent Red Men and distinguished
visitors will participate in the celebrd-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

or LOUIS EXPOSITION, SPECIAL
RATES VIA g. & o. RAILWAY
Tho sale Of tickets to So Louis. Mo,
and return for the Exposition VII COM
'anca hnll 25th; $2i50, good for fifteen
Avg. 500 good for sixty days $3l,2O, good
until December 18th, -,
Special coach excursion May 24th, $40
round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

which nourishes our bodies must be free OF
all impurities and in a normal, healthy con.
dition, or evidences Of it will surely crop out
in the form of sores and boils, red itching
eruptions, pimples, rashes and skin troubles
Of every description. Warm weather stirs the
mulated poison is thrown into feyerlsh &;
element and riotous state, and the skin IS the
chief sufferer. The humors and poisons with
which It is filled are thrown of through the
With impurities sores and bo i pmpj1s aha
come. Bad blood not only affects tue skin
but creates nternardisorders. The Liver and (!
Kidneys act less promptly, the stomach !. IS IS
upset and the appetite usually fails, and this
tired.ont feeling common to this time Of the
parts Of the system i your blood is al rigl
and the coming Of warm weather, as T
G {, q witch is made from roots and herbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Norfolk Red Men are preparing for
the great Tamina Day celebration, when
six hundred braves in full war paint,
feathers and other details Of costume
belonging to Indian tribes In general
will turn out to celebrate the day, whlcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Portner. president: j. ]. Davies secretary
Mcssrs. Courtland III. Smith. q *. f1ooll'
.Jr., and +. v. Portner directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

7 Manchester Lodge OF Elks will give
smoker Monday evening, May 18th, me nc
month have been designated as Ladies',
Day. and the wives daughters and
asweethearts Of the jolly antlers will be
given cordial welcome at the Elks
Home on those days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-06
GIRL A SUICIDE
BODY REACHED PADUCAH LAST
NIGHT FOR BURIAL

The remains of Ethel Osborn, 10
year old girl Of this city, who COM
mitted suicide yesterday by drinking
carbolic acid, in a house ut 2l4 Thir.
teenth street, in Cairo, were brought
here last night on the Dick Fowler
and carried to the home of her
mother, Mrs. Annie Fouehn, $40
Elizabeth street. Later the body was
taken to Bay City. Ill, on the seamer
Joe Fowler, for burial.
The girls rash act is said to
have been committed OH account Of
dependency and desertion Of q man
In whom she was interested. Accord
ing to the story, her downward ca
reer began in Psducah some months
ago, and she went to Cairo Immediate
ly afterwards.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-06
GOOD BUSINESS
MUNDY CARNIVAL COMPANY
BREAKS ONE RECORD IN
BIRMINGHAM.

Director General L. A. Lsgormar-
sino, of the Carnival Association, last
night talked to Manager Mundy, Of
the carnival company over the long
distance telephone, and was informed
that Monday two of the shows broke
all records at Birmingham, Ala, by
taking in on the first day and night
$1,000 between them. One of them
is the animal show which is the fea.
ture of the carnival attractions.
The company will be in Memphis
next week, and Secretary Rodney c..
Davis, of the local association, will
spend a day or two as guest of Mr..
]. J. Oonely. of the Mundy Company,
who is expected in Paduoah next
week sometime.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-06
PADUCAH CAPITALIST
INTERESTED IN A NEW KEN
lucky RAILROAD JUST
INCORPORATED.

Press dispatches from Frankfort
tell of the filing of articles of incorpo-
ration of the Caney and West Liberty
railroad company, of Morgan county,
with several PaducAh men as st ook-
holders and incorporators.
Those interested in the railroad are
w. NJ. Reed, A. @. Owsley, O. M.
Martin, W. b. Smith and w. b. Ken.
nedy, all of Paducah. The railroad
will be run from Camel City, Morgan
county. to West Liberty, making con-
nections with Moorehe ad and West
Liberty railroad.
Mr.. Reed is circuit judge here while
Mr.. Owsley is a railroad man; Mr..
Kennedy is prominent tobacco
grower and Mr.. Martin tobacconist,
manager of the Imperial Tobacco Co.
plant at Fifth and CLAY streets. Mr..
Smith Is in the Globe Bank and Trust
Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-06
BROKEN AGAIN
YOUNG MAN OF MARSHALL
COUNTY MEETS WITH SEC
OND ACCIDENT,

Mr.. James Lsmpley, of Sharpe,
Marshall county. who broke his right
leg near the ankle, several weeks ago,
and was able to be oct on orutches,
fell On the porch of his home last
night aud a gain broke the limb in the
same place. The fall was caused by
his crutch slipping. He came to the
city this morning and the fracture
was set by DR.. Wallace, who has
charge of the office of DR.. ]. W.
Pendley during his absence in New
York