davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-28
THE HOUSE

A long speech in Hawaiian, in which
he addressed the spectators rather than
the House, was made by Rep. EeTnan-
DEE yesterday morning on the question
of the bill relating to leprosy suspec Is,
which he had introduced early in the
session. Chairman Smith of the Refer
enee Committee had reported that Rep.
Fernandez was wanted to appear before
the committee and explain his bill and
this reused the ire of Fernandez
His bill, he said, was purposely being
kept back by the committee lie had
designed to protect the po)r people
who, though guilty eff TO crime, were
arrested and dragged away to life i'm
prisonment without trial.
The Representatives. remarks were
obviously vastly appreciated by the
large gathering of Hawaiians who oc-
cupied the rear of the hall.
Rep. Smith explained that the COM
mittee had not dealt with the subject
matter Of the bill at all. but only with
the form. There were half a dozen
bills toward the same end before the
committee. and the committee merely
desired to submit a bill to the House
which would cover the ideas of the
members and be in correct form. This
he said, was the reason they wanted
Rep. Fernandez to appear and explain
There the matter ended.
The House sent back the Senate's
letter suggesting the appointment of a
Joint Committee to consider the Loan
Appropriation Bill. as the Senate gave
the House only five members and had
appointed six of its own body to the
committee.
The Reference Committee reported
several bills for printing and recon-
mended the tabling of Rep. Kaniho's
bill to prohibit aliens from fishing, the
subject being one upon which Con-
gress alone can act.
North Kohala citizens petitioned for
$4,000 for a court house and Jail for
the Third Judicial District. asking also
that the location be changed from Kali
lua beach to some place on the main
upper road in North Kona.
DR.. Acherly of North Kohala sent in
a petition asking for financial aid. He
had been employed at a salary of $50
but found it impossible to live on this.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-28
NHEI PLANTATION
MAKES FINE RECORD

The postponed annual meeting of the
Kihei Plantation Company. whose SUI
gar estate is on the island Of Maui.
was held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the office OF Alexander &
Baldwin. Little was done beyond ac-
cepting the report of Manager James
Scott on the condition of the plantation
which showed favorable state OF at
fairs. The report in part was as fol-
lows:
1.-THE weather on the whole was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-28
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

pastures and crops; soil becoming dry
and hot; and no planting being done;
water is getting low, and stock begin
ming to suffer.-E. II. Bailey
! Kahului-Warm sunny days and cool
nights; no rain.--R. w. Filler.
Puunene-Weather unusually dry. and
all pumps working: harve ting pro-
ceedng with rapidly; weather favor
able for harvesting and blowing land.--
j. n. s. Williams.
Wailuku Warm days and cool
nights; unusually dry for this time of
year; short water for irrigating cane
C. b. Wells.
WailulSu-Weather very dry, with hot
| days and cool nights; water in streams
very low; young rice growing fine
| ly-Bro. Frank
Kihei-A continuation of last weeks
weather with rather warmer nights,
which are of much value to growing
cane; too dry for good of country in
general; pumping water; harvesting and
general field work going on.-James
Scott.
Olowalu Weather dry and warm;
streams exceptionally low; harvesting
cane.-Geo. Glib.
Kaanapali-Light variable winds and
clear, warm weather throughout week;
cane looking well, but rain needed bad
ly.-Wm. Robb.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Waimanalo-No rain.--A. Irvine
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS still dry; very
cloudy at present, and rain expected;
pruning coffee; pasture poor.--John
Herd.
Sisal-Sisal needs rains. A. Deel.
Waianae-Weather still continues
fine, with warm days and nights; grow
ing crops making good progress.-F.
Meyer.
Wahiawa-The warmer days have
caused pineapples to rpen, but fruit
buds are developing very slowly on ac-
count of cold nights; very dry, and all
streams low; pastures need rain badly.
-B. o. Clark
Waialua-Dry weather, but with ba-
rometer indicating change; variable
winds; warmer days, and crops maxi
ing better growth; harvesting cane and
preparing for crop of 1907; rice planters
replanting from nurseries.-Wm. w.
Goodale.
Kahuku--Weather continues dry, with
warm days and cool nights; no rain,
and light trades; crops looking fairly
well; irrigating, stripping, hoeing, fer
tilizing, and replanting; clearing and
blowing land; harvesting cane at Laie
this week-R. II. Christophersen.
ISLAND OF kauai.
Kekaha-Cloudy and sultry weather
all week, with mild evenings; light
shower on morning of 23rd cane COM
ing along well.-Kekaha Sugar Co.
Warm, with variable winds
and no rain; good growing weather;
grinding steadily.-Hawaiian Sugar Co.
Eleele-Weather warmer than pre-
vious week, and young cane growing
better; still dry, with variable Winds
McBryde Sugar Co.
Koloa-Pastures and cane in need OF
rain; harvesting cane-E. w. Russell
Lihue-Weather still dry with south.
erly winds; steadily grinding at both
the Lihue and Hanamaulu mills.-F.
Weber.
Kealia-Exceedingly dry weather. but
ideal for. harvesting; yield of sugar up
to estimate; pastures dry.-Geo. II.
Fairchild.
Kilauea-Weather continues dry and
has been the warmest since last No
vember; irrigated cane doing well; the
whole district is in need OF rain.--L. 3.
Boreil1o.
Hanalei-Days warm and nights get
ting warmer; young rice showing rapid
growth.-E. G. X. Deverill.
A. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-28
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending February rs, 1905.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Honolulu, t. H., February ~, 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-28

HoNeinen' Niuu asAeu .oi eoiis'ueia'io
OF the proposal TO build ana macadam
ize road from the Walalae road t'
the Diamond Head road 1t nchevet
that what Is known as 18th Avenue OF
the map of Kaimuki would he best fol
this purpose. A sum OF $25.ooo was
asked for the permanent improvement
of the Waialae road and $4,000 fot til,
new road.
Citizens of North and South Eons
asked for $4,000 for a wharf at Kai.
lua bay and for s., 500 for a road from
the Kailua road.
A petition from waimea- South Ko.
lhala. asked for the following supro.
priations:
Doctor for South Kohala district 2. 4ot
To complete South Kohala-Kona
,oad 10 NM
New road Kawaibae.puako 10 oor
shed for wharf Itawo,boa . 5or
Roller and water cart m,
yxrai,,,eo ,.ooa 80 "a, IIoo,,,,a
roaa sof
| a.,., 80. ,r,.., -
., -nn e., -, -
prn sI,1,I nosrs ,,re
s,t.,sH ,....'. - ~,
t.,,- nv '''e
:, ~,
,o,,a,,,a ~, tnaos',.,. ,rarran,s ,,h,oh
shall be accepted at par
That the pay of jurors be SO a day
| and ten cents a mile mileage.
That one or more district magistrates
shall be appointed for each judicial
district.
That in all damages cases the meas
ure of damage shall be measured by
the jury and that such measure shall
not be set aside by any court
That no confession shall be rendered
in evidence unless it shall be the opin-
ion of the Judge that the confession
was voluntary and unsolicited without
any inducement. compulsion, threat or
violence.
That the Attorney General his dep
uties. the High Sheriff, his deputy,
Sheriffs and their deputies shall not
practice law unless duly licensed in
this Territory nor shall they act in any
civil case except for the government.
That no person shall be employed or
hold office in the government unless q
citizen of the United States and resi-
dent of the Territory for one year.
Rep. Smith introduced bill relating
to liens and judgments.
WANT ApPROPRTATIONS
,.,
-, -.
aiu " 'ne
pns go ..'t,',on',
~ 1hnui tiue ,'iouuo 80, a. a. iesoiu'ioii
~ "a. 'pp,op 's,,oh VI s.f'VVo ~, Gun
PietiHS' oiiih6, hiihiS anu iiacauaiihI-
e s"e wanna we. io''u "S iai az the Gnu
.ne pan ,, - .o.oo
ep' iN"iiiio asheu s-ooo LOT an au-
ua,,oi " 'he S'iiooi house a' Mama
pa.a - a.
soe 900 NASSAU hau iu'ion 40.
Yoo,Vov ioi ioAuS anu "ii'i 'es III 0ou'h
iNU
49,. ~, ~ -, So o
~, ~ .ne ~ iisn
nc io "s'I Iops vi Tue poiioe
ransnns ha,,ira 80. ~ no,ioa al 49,
~ Ua .S 80, ~ po .,. ~,
-. " -,
ta,,so, "a :. -, -, -
49, -, 60, ,,.tat, 80. -.
,,a,,
D. ,,o,o, 10, .,,,.,. ,,
to- g.. Zoo g. - 80. 80
pa,.lt ,,,h,o,, NO., ,.oea,roa ~ tt, ro,,,,t,,
ra.,,,,.'ttn ""9 D. 70 ,ne Couis9
- - 40 -, ,'.e-'. se
~ YIN, ~, .ss
-, ~ ~. POI ns az D ~, s .,
nav pay ioi '"e'' 'ne'''
NJ, ,...,
ioiio"i's iesoiu'ioiiS were ih'io-
- soooo
,.u
'pu. aoonc a'o''
S.-VV iol 'onS,e.e eui'ei. io'
,sann, s' 'Nep'
nc
roi LOW LOT an auuitioh 10 the
'ono 80 90 o .i N.sp NNy'
SiO,VVo, 10 eo,eo's ha
ioau WIN i>aiiii ioau' Ni'ep'
- sao o,,o
$1,000 VI io"u
p,s,,as. p,.,..
80 IN. 49, y, .ne oi
,IS'l,I ''ie rs. Vi iepeis on
IaJ,,s '"e
N '', . :,
p. So.ino asu ~, repolt vi a.,
eN N iiicurreu uiiuer nieiueilai
IoS ~. y, %, 'uiy anu
p't ~ u i''s. ny nasA taies'
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03
Additional Expositions.

Rev. Dodds gave two excellent SER
mons in the Presbyterian church last
Sunday to large audiences.
County Clerk Foley was up from
Port Huron Wednesday and while here
he issued several hunters licenses.
SCHOLARS WANTED-The undersign-
ed desires several scholars to teach in
strumental music. Edith Holden.
At three o'clock Thursday afternoon,
November 2, 1905 occurred the marriage
of Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. +. w. Polly, to John Ha-
zelschwerdt, at the home of the bride
in Greenwood.
Rev. c. b. Steele, presiding elder Port
Huron district, will preach in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Yale next sun
day. In the morning he will administer
the sacrament. \ collection will be
taken with which to pay the presiding
elders claim.
Married at the residence of VIM.
ROutley, Gardendale on Saturday, Oct.
2Sth, 1905, Miss Ada Ann Farr, and
Jesse Franklin Holden, both of Brown
City. The Expositor joins with the
many Yale friends of the happy couple
in wishing them happiness and prosper
ity through life.
Rev. and Mrs. G. ID. Ellis entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mckenzie, Miss
Calhoun and Mrs. III. A. Granger at
dinner OH Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Ellis, father Henry Hill, of Flint, who
is spending the week in Yale. Mr.. Hill
is eighty-seven years of age, but re-
markably well preserved man, quite
hearty and active.
Halloween night was quite largely
and noisily observed in Yale by the
youngsters and some olders, too, per-
"haps. In the usual manner, lots of
hard work was done in moving heavy
machinery, exchanging articles, etc,
which if the boys had been required to
do it all, would have caused much
grumbling at the amount of strength
to be expended. But the fun for this year
is over only to be repeated the next as
Halloween will probably always be
observed in the same manner.
Two of Yale's well known young
people were married very quietly
Wednesday evening, November 1st
1905. They were Ida Sheffield and Guy
MulnyX and the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. G. ID. Ellis at the home
of the brides mother on Second street
Cassie Adams assisted the bride as
bridesmaid and Eli Sheffield acted as
groomsman. Ruth Ellis took the posi-.
ton of ring bearer. A few intimate
friends were present, who sincerely con
graduated the newly married couple
wishing them much Joy and a long life
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03
Lynn.

Asa Bullock is moving off John
Bullock's farm.
Lewis Hathaway was kicked by a
colt one day recently
The presseTs are at work pressing
hay for Willis Warren on his farm in
this township.
Dohrman Bros. are erecting a tool
shed on their place. Chester Leach is
doing the work.
Geo. Mcintyre, of Yale, put up 40
TT tower wind mill on the farm OF John
). Lowell last week.
John :. Lowell was i'm Yale Tuesday
and bought at the Yale roller mills a
ton of bran to mix with other grains
for his dairy cows this winter
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03

Blliousness, constipation retard re-
covery. Cure these with Ayers pills.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03
Business Notices.

Buy your underwear of Martin.
For a shave, shampoo or hair cut call
on Windsor the barber.
Auction sale bills printed with neat
ness and dispatch at the ExpositOr job
rooms. -
Dick Windsor has every convenience
for baths at his barber shop. His
charges are reasonable.
There is nothing more refreshing
than bath on hot day. Try one at
Windsor's barber shop and see II you
do not feel better after it.
ORGAN FOR SALE. At bargain,
almost new, cash or on time. Must be
sold quick. Write or call. Adams 81
Clarke, over Meisers Store, Port Huron,
Michigan. 27-4
Stop! Don't take imitation celery tea
when you ask for Celery King, medi-
cine of great value. The "teas" are
urged upon you because they are bought
cheap. Never jeopardize your health
in a bad cause. Celery King only costs
% cents and it never disappoints.
Every man owes il to himself and his
family to master trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
SlA 4hOlcC ttnOOlo VI iOlCSldphgi III
this issue and learn how easily young
man or lady may learn telegraphy and
be assured position. 12m4
L7n oOoo located i'm the state
III HEItN of Tennessee, | mile
from town of $500
inhabitants, 40 acres cleared, balance
timber land, good new buildings, well
watered. Would make an ideal dairy
farm. VIII exchange for 40 or so acre
farm near Yale. Call on or address
Rapley Real Estate Exchange, Yale,
Mich. Is
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03
NoTIcE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

state Of Michigan. Probate Court for County
Of ST. Clair
In the matter of the estate of Serena Benedict.
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that. by virtue of an
order Of said court. made on the 18th day OF
October A. ~ 1905. shall sell, at public auction.
on the |. TN day of December A. ID 1905, at two
O'Clock In the afternoon ut my Office on corner of
Main and North streets, Yale, Mich. in said
county. the interest of said estate In the follow
ing described real estate. to witt
The South East quarter (!) of the South East
quarter CD OF section seven (7) Town eight ~
North. range fifteen tl5 East, also lot thirty 3o)
IN Morrill's addition to the village OF BrockwaN
centre (now lalel
Dated this first day of November A. d. 1905.
Il. n. DRAKE. MARY M. BOWLES,
Atty for Estate. 2s-6 Administrator.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03

Henry Streeter, auctioneer. will sell
for the undersigned at the :. L. Boyce
farm one-half mile south of Lakeport
on Friday, Noy. 10, commencing at one
o'clock p. m, all of her household
farm implements, stock, etc.
Mrs. l.. w. Bradt.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03

Do not put up your stoye without a
stove rug or board. a nice line of
pretty designs at Hutton's.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If IL fails to cure. K. w. Grove'ssigna-
IRE IL on each box. 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03
no CURE GOLD IN ONE DAY

We have a large assortment of bed
blankets to choose from. III. G. Martin.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03
Stoves for Sale. .

number of good wood and coal
heating stoves for sale cheap. Call on
R. III. Menerey at the foundry or write
himat Yale, Mich. 26-4
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03

Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer, will sell for
the undersigned miles south and 2
miles east of Yale, or miles north and
IL miles east of Old Brockway, on Fri
day, November 10th, 1905, commencing
at one o'clock p. m. sharp, all of his
farm stock, implements, etc.
Michael Dunn. Prop.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03
Auction Sales.

Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer, will sell for
the undersigned, who has decided to
quit farming, at the premises seven
miles east of Yale on Tuesday, Nov.
18th, lot of farm stock, implements,
etc. Sale to commence at one o'clock
p. m. sharp. Josiah Gatkie, Prop.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03
DO YOU WANT FREE CON.
SULTATION AND COR
RECT OPINION OF
YOUR CASE.

If you are poor your treatment
is free. If you are discouraged
and we can cure you, we will wait
for our pay until you are well.
Come and see US; this is your
last chance.
We live to do good, are honest
with all. Forty-fve years ex-
perience free. This trip and today
only.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03

/ will sell my farm OF l6O acres tMo
miles south OF Yale, one OF tne Dess
stock and grain farms III the slaVe, vi
L will sell my insurance business va, aiu
residence in Yale ON easy terms. -,
exchange residence for smaller house. h',s ~
will sell separate from Insurance. vuS,,
ness. Reason for selling, can a.'. ,ha
to both and tenants are ous su veia
question. Call on j. ii. Merrli5, 4 arc
Mich.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-12-22
An Old Maid S
Christmas
By BER TIA Z. BUSH

Aunt Annabcl," said Juanlta. with
merry jingling of skates accompany.
ing her speech. won't you please tie
up my Christmas packages for me ?
You know where they go"
sEhu for Hfha4"R fhac4r RaRRds RRds'T'en Were %S3ady fhf
Of Christmas errands for the family
JuanitH did not notice the sigh Her
laughing eyes were filed with the
vision of the boy whom she knew to
be waiting Just around the corner.
ready 10 carry those skates and buckle
up the straps, But her girl companion,
less absorbed, did notice IT,
Il don't believe you ought to have
asked her to do that, Nita. Every
body is so busy al Christmas
"Oh. Aunt Annabel Is always busy
But she isn't any buster at Christmas
than Mt any other time. What does an
old maids Christmas amount to-"
Aunt Annabel heard the careless
words and the little wrinkles on her
forehead dcopened with pain. "An old
maids Christmas, Tho red mounted
slowly to her thin checks. II was not
the quick blushing of girlhood which
" deemed so beautiful but burning,
painful flushing that seemed to leave
her wan face more hollow and whittier
than before.
AN old maids Christmas!" How
hateful II was TO be an old maid! She
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-12-22

AUNT ANNADEI.," SAID IuANITA
had never dreamed of II when she was
as young rs Juanita. When she was
as young as Juanita-oh. much young.
er-John Warren had said: "Annabel
10 my little wife, and we are going to
be married next Christmas" How far
away the next Christmas had seemed
then-farther than the next century
now!
The years slipped before her eyes
like a dream. There had been other
lovers. but none so dear as this little
John OF her childish years How de.
voted they had been to each other,
and how constant through all their
boy and girl ups and downs! The eld-
ers had smiled at their frank affection
and half believed that wha: John said
would come to pass at some future
Christmas. She and John had wholly
believed II, She remembered how they
played together. how he drew her on
his sled, how he always chose her first
at spelling matches although she was
not good speller, and John was one
of the best She remembered their
Quarrels. All! The last time she had
ever seen him they had Quarreled.
II was about a pair Of stubby red
mittens that she had knit with skillful
girlish fingers. She had meant them
for his Christmas present. bu, he had
found 1t out beforehand, and. boy.
fashion. had teasei her about them.
I'm never give them to you now,"
she had declared, angrily. And then
her John. little true lover as he was,
had melted.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-12-22

Brother Charles and their children
were as kind as could hc, but they he.
Iongcd 30 thoroughly TO each other
and were 80 absorbed in each other
that she could not help ,c,y sore
early with a headache. and some tears
mad bcdewcd the liilUW before Juanita
tapped at the door to say, In an aston.
ished voice
There's a caller In the parlor for
you, Aunt Annabel. It's Jack uncle.
and he never said a word about the
Christmas handkerchief embroidered
Tor MIN. He didn't seem to notice mo
at oil. doubt If he knew M. But
he wants to see you dreadfully."
Jacks uncle? Annabc felt bcwil.
deied enough. but she rose and made
ready with sigh. feeling quite sure
that Juanita was mistaken and that il
was only book agent making "a most
untimcly visit Who else ever called
upon her?
The caller stood by tn parlor door
as II he could hardly wait for her com.
Ing, and obviously enough. ne held in
his haEd5-of all the ridiculous things
"a stubby pair Of red mittens But It
was not IA strange face that bent over
them II wns the face. grown Older
and altered, but certainly the fano, of
the boy for whom the liltlo mittens
had been knit JEAN Warren.
The room whirlcd strangely ,p An
mabel, but it was surely John who
.aught her. It Wl, Iohu, voice that
VAS explaining that hr wa. indeed
John, that his name had been changed
10 suit the provisions Of til, wiU g the
x randiathcr who made him
his heir, " ith the condition that he
would take his name
Somehow in the surprise and the he
Nlldcrmcmt and the comfort of having
Iohn again, John TO whom She had
old every Thought, the biiml ltlci
.'ry Of the spoiled Christina, day
'amr ut. Then she rai,cp her head |
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-12-22

IN sudden modification, and held It 10
the light TIL every wrinkle ana worried
pucker from the broad forehead TO tac
tremulous mouth revealed themselves
In pittless plainncss oh. what huve
said? Whit must you think of me p"
she cried. But the man who had been
Iahp "o--es .i--. ss.4t - d,
down again. ana, quite uumindml ~
Juanita, who was certainly pceplug
through the crack in the door kissed
the trembling lips and the white cheek
that grew suddenly as rosy az Jianita's
own.
Sweetheart" he said. you shall
never spend another old maid's Christ
mas"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-12-22

1866 words. Mary Sutton was the
second, she having 1870, and sew
had cow 10, 900 words
Mrs. ". NJ. Moore of New Madrid
county died the Thurs day following
the death Of her husband the previous
Monday, and it is said her death was
caused from grief
The damage suit for $2j,OOO OF
Rev, A I. Osborn against Bishop
| Hendrix is TO be tried ut Krnnclt on
| change OF venue from Caruthrrsvillc
where it was called fnr trial last week
There was Il report last week in
CnruthcrSyillc thnt Granville Gwin,
the dciauling cashier uf the llnyti
bank, had announced that he would
return HE stolen money To the bank if
hc wrrruol mnlcNCd. Gwn is in
Mexico
Frank Sappiuglon aud Allen Nrh
escaped nom the jniI at Pnio,i on the
4th The former had received ~
years sentence to the pcnIlrntinry and
was waiting the result Of nh appeal,
and the latter was waiting trial foI
grand iarccn;
a company has been organized to
prospect for coal near Aldcola, Stod.
dard county, owing to the prediction
OF the wonderful woman at larkcc,
who told them exactly where to find
coal. Indication, pointed to the truth
oi the prediction, so the company was
nIganzcd
Or, a. 5. Harrison, member of
orc of the most prominent familic, IN
Dunkln county, and man named
John SwCcny, are under arrest at Ken
nett for II terrible assault and crime
on Dan Critics on the lst. All the
men concerned in the case were drunk |
when the crime was committed.
On the 1911 a little ycar-oId |
girl named Dye, in Chnrl, slou was
walking along on the top at picket
fence, when she fell and one of the !
pickcts penetrated her abdomen, IN.
llictiug n very scriou, wound Prompt |
attention may prevent any serious rc-
suit