davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12

ed their town house and went to their
summer home in Litchfleld. Mr. Win
throp e. Dwight, of New York, will
spend some time with them.
Mrs. Frank Smell will spend the re-
mainder of this month at the Sheldon
house, Pine Orchard.
After having spent some weeks in
Woodbridge, Mr.. and Mrs, Victor Tyler
have gone to Indian Neck, where they
have been for two years, and will re-
main there for the summer.
Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, the state regent
of the d. A. r., is at Litchheld, the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. John L. Buell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
sranRisr,s Guide
NsN lax
N<AAEXR
June 10. 1a0z-

H.. June 10, 1907
sSs.5S $50, AG @72s' .soo 49, 's:3s.
ssiSo, m s52. 1890, s1O:S0 iis1i.5 s NJ
.s:490 .a sz;l2. .Ii;25. 'I:2S, .2:1o, 2:25,
1884, If%sSS!.9 to dBFihdgeport,, 1850, .7:05,
ali s6zS, s4:45, x755, sS:bb . n, x19aon
xs.igSU' 100, s2:10. 1884. 4:s5. Sid
$50 n D;oV' t7;05. t7.54 1880 .s:iS.
'I;90 p; m, "12:05 nEht' daiiv fi'er-
Hor Boston via Hartford ana xv,,,,.
mantfe-sl0.O3 a. M, 400 n a N WINS
,JsDc. nos5on via New London and Prov
a. M, +12:0a .1Ij;aOS g. ~ .s;ss .II11 :ss
$3.50, :s;$S, $50, 1000 st D. s 81 s s1s:
a o9:ss a2:5S, II1I:45 a. m. s15.02-
1;es, 800. Il6;45, 1919 D. m. -'V4'
.1i.Oe nosnon yia SprlngaeId-.1:f
Sundays-*1:10 a. m. *1:12 ~S:ls p m.
re. f0r Hartford, Springfield, EtcLs1.ia
40, $50, 7:45. 9:0S Ito Hartforn
TTu uiGaSy Wednesdays. Thursdays and
xi25s i:1o aS; .i.4a 'lO a,3s .Il: G6 a. M
1913, 6:0S Ito Hartford). s7.1o Say
900 p N. Sundays-%1 10 xe:0S' 1o 1,ss
a; g.' Sl:42. 1886. *5:4S, ITO xS:Cs.
~ Esr s Nf~ . b9naon IS sstc2l7 sss
sl2:o2 sSSS, 1854, $500 go d50S s.o < m, m.
s gay brook) *4:1S. *4:50, 5;50. s.io
lS:SS $3.50. S15, Ito Guiiford) SSH 5-ty 10
ssaa .yt9 $1,000 p m. SUNDAYS.
XXX 2;5S, 1852 a. m. 1920, 1884, $50.
For Middletown, WflIimantic. Etc
a:s5 q m; 1888. 5S3, 5:55 (to Worcester
ana fltchburg) p m. Sundays-7:20 D.
Hor sheiburne Falls, etc.--7.44 a. m.
Wy Wy lto New HartfordJ. 4O1, 554 (t5,
rN-
For Waterbury--s:5S, $500 1898. $40.
g. g, m, l2l9, 2:S5, 5:25, TAO 11;40 D M
D. m. '' V'7V' c'4o
For Wfnsted--s5s, $40 !. Ill 1910
n S9;3SO, 7:4O p. m. Sundays: 80 a.
For .PIttsfeId and Intermediate
r sS.nn (via Bridgeportl 9:S5 a, M.
sS;yV, sly p. m. Sundays--S.00 q. m.
F@r Litchfeld-9:35 a M. 5000. s4rtln,
a0;9O p m. Sundays a. m. 7-'0S'
roughkeepsie-s2.0O a5;00 q m.
New York via bridgeport and steam-
cr- - .15 q. m. Sundays--7;55 aE nj.
~ sSaturdays only. sExpress trains
lTarlor car limited xLocaI exnress'
aEcept Saturdays. mMoudays only.
| y. M. SHEPARD, NJ q. CfpT,Iry
Gen SuDt. Asst Gen. Pass, Act
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12

Division No /, of New Haven Of the
Postal Clerks Mutual Aid association
will hold its annual midsummer meet
ing and dinner, August p, at Light
house Point. Union Grove will be
placed at their disposal for games and
a general good time while the repast is
to be served by Manager Ryan. It is
expected that one hundred men will at
tend. The committee in charge have
not completed details.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
NEW TAGS FOR DOCS.
After August 1 Brass Ornaments VIII
Be in Vogue.

Al new mark Of distinction for licens-
ed dogs is provided by law in the form
of small brass tags, numbered and
stamped. Some places in the state have
already received these tags, and as all
dogs unlicensed after August l are LA
bleto be shot, many people in this city
Whitaker's office for the tag. The town
clerk, however, announces that no tags
have been received yet In this CITY,
Tags will cost ten cents over the reg
ular license tax.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
GAS COMPANY MEETING.
To BE Held To-day to Act on LegisIa-
tive Amendment.

The stockholders of the New Haven
Gas Light Co. will meet in a special
session to-day at II a m to act upon
an amendment to the charter authoriz-
ed by the legislature. One matter to
receive attention is the plan to extend
the mains to Milford center. Already
the pipes are laid as far as Wood
mont.
Another matter contained in the
amendment, is the laying Of mains to
Branford and Guilford. All of these
extensions are desired by the people of
these towns and especially by the sum
mer colonists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
ATTACKED WIFE WITH AXE.
Bethany Man Locked Up in New Haven
Jail,

A man named Henry Chapman was
arrested In Bethany on Wednesdaysfor
assaulting his wife with an axe. He
was tried on a charge of assault with
intent to kill, and bound over. He was
taken to the Naugatuck police station
and locked up for the night. Yesterday
morning he was brought to New Ha-
ven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
Norwollx Man Hurt.

New York, July 11..-George w. Bene-
dict of Norwalk, Conn, fell from his
horse while riding at 55th gtreet and
Broadway to-day and broke his ankle
He was taken to Roosevelt hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
City 93uttees.
COMMISSION ON PERMANENT PAVE


|
The Commission on Permanent Pave
ments will hold public hearing in the
aldermanie chamber, Room IL. city
Hail, on Tuesday, July l6, 1907, at 1880
p. m. for the consideration of laying
permanent paYements In certain streets
and portions of streets in the city of
New Haven. below designated:
Prospect street, from Sachem street
to Grove street
Oak street, from Congress avenue to
Hill street. from Congress avenue to
Silver street.
State street, from Chapel street to
Neck bridge
st. Roman street, from Edwards street
to Highland street.
Carlisle street. from Liberty street
to Howard avenue.
Chapel street. from Railroad bridge at
cut to East street
Center street, from Temple street to
Orange street
| Church street, from Chapel street to
George street.
Meadow street, from Congress avenue
| to Water street
Court street, from Church street to
Academy street.
Nicoll street, from Edwards street to
Willow street.
| Clark street, from State street to Or
ange street
Sachem street, the whole length.
Winthrop avenue, from Chapel street
to Whalley avenue
Edgewood avenue, between Winthrop
| avenue and Park avenue. between the
parkways; and
Plymouth street. from Lamberton
street to the Boulevard
All persons interested in the forego-
ing are hereby notified to be present
and be heard thereon without further
notice.
Dated at New Haven. Conn. this 18th
day of July, 1907.
MAX ADLER, President.
h wi It JACOB CAPTAIN. clerk. 4
The Committee on Building and
Building Line of the Board of Aldermen
will hold hearing in Room 10 and IL,
City Hall, on Monday, July IS, 1907, at
o'clock p. m. for the consideration of
the following matters:
Petition of Morris Kapsinow for the
| abolition of the building line in front OF
No. 111-113-115 Washington avenue in
order that he may build an addition to
his property to extend TO the street
line.
Petition of Giuseppe Massa for the re-
duction of the building line on Hamil-
ton street. between State and Water
streets at is inches back from the
street line.
Petition of A. w. Pinney ct ais. for
the establishment of building line on
Norton street, both sides, between Elm
street and Goffe street, and on proposed
extension Of Norton street, between
COTE and Crescent streets.
All persons interested in the forego-
ing are hereby notified to be present
and TO be heard thereon without fur
Their notice.
Per order:
4. b. WooDFoRD, Chairman.
Attest
A. OSWALD PALLMAN
1y123t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
REGISTRARS no MEET.

Plans to BE Made for Coming City Elec-
ton.
General Registrars Louis Knollmeyer
and Francis W. Foley and their various
ward deputies will meet this evening
in city hall to make their arrangements
for the city election on October T.
They will prepare for caucus regis
tration, which will take place the first
week in August
New voters will be made in Septem-
Der. The work of registration will pro-
badly begin Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
StarIn's ~. .Llre

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
Leaves New Haven 600 p. In Starin
New York. 800 y. M, Cortland Street.
Pier No. Is, n. r. Fare 75c, excursion
tickets $l.25. Rooms 81. Take Chaps
81 Street cars II Brewery Street.
q. a. FISHER. AGENT
New HaveMs C0Ena
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
Montauk Steamboat Co. $ Line.

Between New London and Greenport,
shelter island and Sag Harbor, Long Is
land.
Steamer "Nantasket" leaves New Lon
don, week days, 1000 a. M, 4:10 p. m.
Leaves Sag Harbor 600 a. M, 1890 pm.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-11
IOWA DISdRAcED.

Last Wednesday night under the COW
er Of dark with masks faces the leaders
of mob of citizens of Charles City
county seat of Floyd county went to
Jail broke open the door, overpowered
the sheriff, took there from James Gull
len who had just murdered his wife and
l6 year old son and hung him to the
bridge; public sentiment and feeling
was SO incensed against the murderer
that not work Of protest against the
lynching Of this white man without
trial. While the crime that Cullen COM
mitted was atrocious and heinous, yet
his hangers committed q more heinous
crime, certainly the strong arm Of the
law ought to punish rather then the
worthless passions Of midnight lynchers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-11
A GREAT BANQUET AT UNION
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

+ : Il
There has been many interesting
banquets, suppers and meetings held
recently at the Union Congregational
church, but the one given last Tuesday
evening by club No. of which Mr..
VIM Coalson is captain was perhaps
the largest attended of any, some of
the most distinguished men of our state
and nation was there, Hon. Albert b.
Cummins and wife; secretary of the
Hon. w G. Haywood and wife, Hon.
Webb Byers and wife the attorney
general Hon. j. G. Lyon, assistant
attorney general Hon. N. E. Coffin,
adjusant general J. G. Thrift, Sheriff
J. C. Lopez and all his deputies and
many others; after the five course sup
per Rev. F. w. Hodgsdon pastor of
Plymouth church presided as toast
master in very efficient manner. he
first introduced John T.. Thompson
who delivered the welcome address,
then his excellency Governor Cummins
replied on behalf of the stat the next
speaker was attorney GeI3sral byers,
Secretary of State W. G. Haywood
spoke, after which Hon. N. Coffin
the brilliant young lawyer made a fine
address. Rev. h. w. Porter made the
closing remarks. It was the largest
and most refined gatherings of both
races ever witness in our city.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-11

Mr.. Editor: Kindly allow mo space
in your paper to answer the follow
Ing questions asked me.
First, Why are you not with the min
listers Of the city who are actively en-
gagged in politics?
Ans. ''Wist ye not that ! must be
about my fathers business"9
Second, What do you think Of the
minister who advises his people to
shoot men2
Ans. ..He that lsadeth into captivity
shall 20 into captivity; he that killeth
with the sword must he killed with
the sword"
Third, As minister Of the gospel
how would you treat . member OF your
race who CANDLES drinks sad violates
the law OF God and man?
Ans. "Let love be without pretenc-
tion, sbhor that which is evil cleave e
that which is good"
The studious, prayerful earnest min
lister Of the gospel will let Jesus Christ
be his guide, and love not the things
of the world"
Rev. II. w. Porter,
Pastor ofU MON Congregational church
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-11
PAsToR's WIFE Is sTa,ckEN.
Can't Live on HE stipend.
Woman Offsets TO Her husband Re-
r,alnine In the Ministry Oeoause
the Salaries Paid 20 coiofed Pas.
tore Are 90 Small.

Sioux City, Iowa.-(S pecial.) DE
spondent because Of the precarious
living afforded to herself and her hus
band, Rev. DR.. ]. G. Reid, the colored
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church,
Mrs. Reid was overcome by nervous
prostration Tuesday at 203 West sew
enth street where they make their
home with Charles Gross.
Some of the occupants Of the house
thought they smelled gas and be-
lieved that Mrs. Reid was attempting
to end her life. Her husband, who
was the first to enter the room, de-
clares he smelled no gas and that the
doctor who was called attributed Mrs.
Reds condition to nervous prOstra-
ton. DR.. Reid made the following
statement OF the affair:
Mrs. Reid came to Sioux City
much fatigued, due to overwork in
getting our goods ready for shipment.
Besiaes, she has always been averse
to my remaining in the ministry ue-
cause of the hardships one must suf-
fer and the meager salary received
by colored ministers All, of these
things preying upon her mind I'M
nerved her to such an extent that she
said she could stand it no longer. She
walked upstairs to our room, but l
paid but little heed to her, having
seen her in q similarly Respondent
condition. Mrs. Gross was then play
ing on the piano. Mrs. Reid returned
to the kitchen for a pitcher OF water
and spoke to our boy, who said to me
later that his mother told him that
she could not live much longer under
the present strain. She returned and
evidently must have Immediately
penned these words: Ny life Is SO
unhappy with dash following.
after Mrs. Gross finished playing
Nearer, My God, To Thee" l went
upstairs and found my wife PROSTATE
en- the bed. did not smell any gas.
l turned the jet on and lit it on enter
ing the room. Other occupants of the
house said that they smelled gas, SO
we brought her to the fresh air and
she partially revived. AS ! had seen
her in similar condition whenever
she was overworked did not become
alarmed. To be, sure that gas was
not the cause of her condition called
DR.. Guillaume, who relieved my fears
by pronouncing the collapse nervous
prostration.'
AS soon as Mrs. Reid Is able to
travel her husband expects to send
her to her old home In Missouri for
rest and change.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-11
Ia the city Friday and saturday.
Subscribe for the Bys,suder.


Csntervills. H., Dso. n. 1907 -Ths
Wonan,s Home and Forstgn Aissiou
Board met 1.-THE 8ssoad Daptist church.
Ars. q. H. Jacksos presidias. Til
meeting was opened with devotional e.
e,cises, alter which the busiaess Oft
board was considered. Memhsrs pres
ent: Mrs. g. n. JaokaDn. prssidsnt, Fl.
Madison. Mrs. Il. i. Sanders, REQ, ding
secretary. Davenport; Mrs. HhelbY Nosh,
corresponding geo stary .Csntsryiliei Mrs.
Harri. PostoD, trsseu, . !. NJ. Pieassnt;
MRS. Buckley, staae organizer. Buxton ;
Mre. Louise Chambers, . Insmber Ut the
Board, 1T. Madison; Mrs. Tompkins Of
the local Circle.
h Friday afternoon vas dsvotsd to dis
cussion IL papers
Mrs. shelby Noah read an able paper
on Missouri. which was discussed q
length By different ones. The President
offered 8 topic, "Whst method can be
produced to reach thsibad element around
u>p Discussed b. Rev. Diston pastor Of
the churcn ard Rev. Morgan visiting
brother. Is, 4
The state organizer. Mrs Buckley report
ed new circles. and that great work 10
accomplished in the Mission work.
The work was closed Friday evening
with al interesting missionary sermon BY
Rev. Dislon Of Centervile. nv
The Mission sdjour ned to meet With the
Iowa Baptist Association in september at
keokuk.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-11
PROGRAMME.
FILE CLERKSHIP.

+ At the coming legislature S. Joe
Brown Of Polk County is candidate
for file clerk Of the House of Repre-
sentative He to our knowledge is the
only colored candidate for clerical place
When qualification is equal with other
aspirants, we favor the colored for
many reasons and we see no reason
why Mr.. Brown ought not to be selec-
ted for said place. He is we'll qualified
for the place. The Bystander will
neved oppose worthy aspirants of our
race but will ever encourage them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-11
BUXTON NEWS.
Church Social and Business

The Ladies Industrial club held their
regular meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Nicely on Wednesday, Jan.
End. A very interesting program was
rendered and luncheon was served
Among hose p esent were Mrs. Geneve
Smith. Mrs. A K DIM md, Mrs London
wrs Or. G. s. TAYLOR. Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Reeves and Mrs Jackson.
The beginning Of the new year was
eplsbrated in q lively manner throughout
the city.
After two weeks vacation the public
school has opened with full attendance.
PRO. M. ]. Gillian was the orator OF
the day at tina Des Moines Gel bration OF
Emancipation Day. His Grafton on that
occasion has b. en- highl, praised.
DR. j. W.. Hancher, president OF the
Iowa Wesle, an college of Mt. Pleasant,
dp)iveie ed an address at the Y. M. G. A.
Mems meeting on last Sunday afternoon.
The Rosebud Fountain Of the True Re-
formers gave an entertainment At 'he
auditorium New Years night.
Mrs. Rhodes ente rtaipend few friends
at dinner on New Years day. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Willis. Mr..
and Mrs. Tate. MIR. and Mrs Arthur and
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. DeMond.
The Sunday School Of the Frat congre'
ga,ional church gave their first Christmas
tree and en.eI tainment with program
It was full of int, est and enjoyed By al
present.
Rev, q. H. Mendenhall was in Aloha
on Monday ofShis week.
Secretary L E. johnson will conduct
financial rally in the interest OF the I
M. c. "A in Washington. D. G.
The president OF the Ladies Industrial
club has resigned 40 she 10 about to move
to Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. P. 4. Reeves
was elected IN her place.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-11
NEWTON NOTES.
Special to Bysta nder.

w, E. Fine was called to Grinnell on
business. He was the guest OF q. =,
Lucas.
w. a. Thompson has returned to his
home in Ottumwa will return home the
hrst of April. Il
Mrs. Moor her daughter Miss Amber
and Geo. Hartley spent New Years
day in Colfax at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Cunningham enter
tanned small company Christmas day
at dinner. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Fine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Broomaeld gave . three course
dinner Christmas, about As OF their
friends being present all had . good
time. 3ss5s 3 ss # aEss N
Fred ". Miller, Misses CLARA and
FLORENCE Millergave q party at the
home OF the former Saturday evening
in honor OF Miss. Stratton and hel
bro her Of Manley, Iowa. Those pre-.
ssnt out OF town we're; Miss Mable
4 Hall, Keoknk; ice Morton and Addis
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-11

also be rendered. Don't forSt the
date, January 81, and be SUP and
attend AZ all are welcomed. s
The Mite Missionary pooietylof ~
Peters A. M. Il. church WI meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrl Fred
Cunningham.
Chas. Neal. who has been quite sick.
IL convalescent.
Master Otto Wade win ener Cen
trail high school In this month
Mrs. J. H. Morton who his been
spending the holidays with heS mother
and sister Mesdames AardIec and
Wright returned to her home in Des
Moines Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WitheP enter
tanned at 6 o'clock dinner Friday eve
in honor Of Mrs. Morton. Al delight
full time was had.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-11
], ysAsAiNeToN, IOWA. NorEs.

Bobt. Rushing was quite sick last
week. 358
Edna,lones returned to her home In
Oskeloos, Monday. after 9 very pleas
ant visit withsher sister.
M.s. Emma Hall wfo has been sick
in bed Is able to be up. but does not
seem TO get better as fast as her friends
would wish.
The Daniel children are ov4 the
whooping epughSmuchs TO the delight
Of ..as passea Z, asa
Rev. Williams arrived 10 the city
"Wednesday had meeting that night
and will hold services both morning
and evening next Sunday.
Teachers meeting Friday evening
with the Superintendent Mrs. Emma
Black.
Nose Hall is home from Moline hav-
ing visited with Mrs. Mary Holmes
and brother Frank Hall over New
Years.
Mrs Jennie Jones spent the holidays
in OskalOOsa.
Word comes from Chicago that Robt.
Motifs jr. will go on the road with
show troupe and tour through some OF
of the Southern states.
During Christmas week Ruth Black
had an afternoon party for her little
friends, which was very much enjoyed
by them. Miss Edna Jones of Oska-s
loosa and Margarget Woods of Chica.
20 were the out of town guests.
Mrs Sarah Davis visited in Muscatino
at Rev. Payton's during the holidays.
Col. Milligan is homs from q Bur-
| lington visit.
Mrs. Sarah Armstrong oexpects to go
to California this spring.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-11
kEokuk NOTES

Sam Jackson is able to be Sut again
after painful accident at the gas
plant few days ago.
The annual election q Hfs Seventh
street Baptist Sunday sSaoa was held
Sunday, January 9th Y1d the follow
ing officers were elecAA. ID. w. An
derson, superintendent; Miss E. K.
Henderson, assistant superintendent;
Mr.. DeWayne Smith, secretary; Miss
Eldora Burton, ASSISTANT secretary;
Miss M. Clemens, treasurer; teachers,
Miss M. Wilkinson, Mss Myrtle Rich
ardson, Mrs. s. Holmea Mrs. s. Hamp-
ton; Mrs. Bluford Smith, chorister,
Miss M. Richardson, oissanist, Mrs. M.
Brown, librarians, Chab Weeden, My
gene Wilson, Alberta McGinnis and
Master Harvey Braskfr.
Mr.. William Taylor has returned
from prolonged holiday VIZ az
Jacksonville.
Mrs. F. D. Fields hat returned from
Milwaukee, Wis. whefe she went TO-
attend the funeral Of lsr father, Aug
ust Ohm.
Mr.. Isaac Johnson who resides be-
tween 10th and 18th on Morgan street
has been very ill for the past week.
The feast of the Ephipay,a celebra-
ton held in honor OF the manifesto
ton of Chist to the {Gentiles, was
very fittingly observed by. the mem
bers Of the church of St.SsMary, the
Virgin at the home Of Mr.. @. Fields,
18th and Fulton streets Monday even
ing, January 7th.
Joe Krys of Des MONIES, Iowa, is In
the city spending few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Krys. o.
Miss Ellen Kays is very w, 3he. re-
suits of very sad accidehs which
occurred December 81 in which sse
fell ana broke her leg between the
knee and the hip. 1t has proved OF
serious nature and she Is not ex-
pected to recover. She, is being ten.
Derby cared for by her sister, Mrs. g.
lebeau on Tenth. between Morgan
.ANu ~ A.