davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08
Donestics.

1t must be remembered that
this store has never carried off
brands or seconds. Every piece
of goods is from the best mills
and the highest quality.
CALICO All of our American or
Simpson Prints. the best on the
market-all colors. Sold every
where at &C or Sc. Admins A.
traitors price to close ---- III
GINGHAM'S-Apron checks, choice
of our stock, worth &c and Sc -
Special to close ---sU
DRESS GINGHAMS-A beautiful
new line. Worth up to 15c. n
Special price to close Ill
FLANNELETTE--A of our regular
124c values. Administrators n
price to close -.
FLANNELETTE The best goods
made. Worth up to zoe. ~
Price to close-..IH
OUTING-For Comforters. All of
our rguar &c value. Admin Il
istrator's price TO close ----4E
OUTING of all of our regu-
lar lOc values. Special price Il
to close out IL
CHALLIES FOR BEDDING-Beau-
tifuI patterns-all of our regu- H.
lar &c values. Special price HI
PERCALES -Cooce of any I5c
piece in the house. To 49,
close, yard -------------- IL
MUSLIN Heavy bleached or un-
beached The best 10c value n
on eartn. Choice to close - OIL
LONSDALE CAMBRIA Sold every
where at l5c. Special price 49,
to close IL
TOWELING - Stevens pnre linen
crash, 10 inches wide, 12c n
value. Special, ---------- oil.
COTTON TOWELING- Colored Dor
der, IS inches wide our regu. II
lar &c value. Special to close, III
RED FLANNEL "A big lot of regu-
lar 35c goods, absolutely all M
wool. Administrator price ZA
FLANNEL-All colors, choice of any
of our regular SOC goods. An>
Special price to close u1S.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08

HOSIERY-Endless variety Of mems,
ladies' and childrep's hose; heavy
weight; fast black; 10c and 12c =
value. Administrator price, -
Mems, ladies' and children's hose;
heavy fieeced -lined-all of Cummings
zoe values. Special price ~
to close sc
Hosiery for men and ladies'; also the
famous Pony stockings for child
ren-wool or heavy cotton; abso-
lutely the best 25c values on earth.
Administrators price to a.
close &c
Ladies fine Misrepresentation wool
erection goods; SOC and Csc On.
values Special price to close OOS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-08

TICKING-All our regular 12c n
grade to be closed out ATT OIL
TICKING-Choice of our 25c goods
to be closed out at per ~
yard .------------ IL
EIDERDOWN-A beautiful lne-all
colors - sold regularly at m
25c. Special to close III.
KRINKLEDOWN-A beautiful fabric
for children's coats = Csc m
value. Special -------- 0SE
CRETONS-C line of patterns.
All goods worth up to 12c, to n.
TABLE DAMASK-Bleache or un-
bleached regular 25c value. m
Special to close - IL
Choice of all our regular table M
linen to be closed out at I'LL
TABLE LINEN 70 inches wide
guaranteed pure linen. ~
Special to close, yard OH
TABLE LINEN-72 inches wide
l.25 value. Special price M
to close OSO
FINEST TABLE LlNEN-2t yards
wide-napkns to match regular
price per yard, $3.50 G1 IN
Special price to close .0I,IJ
Napkins to match above, large size,
:;:;: ' ':' :.,. Special $1.59
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07
STEAMER AKGLO.AFRiCAN
ASHORE OFF CAPES
Losing Bearings In Fog, Craft Brings
Up on Smiths Island;
Not In Dancer.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. Closing
her bearings in the dense fig early
" sterday morning the British steam
er Angio-African, with a cargo from
TocCpiia, Mexico. bound for Balti-
more. got out OF her course and
brought up On Smith, island. eff Cape
Charles.
The life saving patrol. from the
Smiths island station discovered tine
vessel az the breaking Of day and
stood by.
Word was also sent to the city and
a wrecking tug OF the Merritt Chap
man Company was hurried to the
scene. although it was not thought
that the ship IS in serious danger.
There is little wind and only a mod
crate sea running.
She is reported in good condition.
A despatch from the scene over the
weather bureau wire. reports the YES
sci still aground but in coed condi-
ton tonight
L. is further announced that it will
he necessary to lighter her cargo be-
fore the vessel can be hauled of! the
b, ach. and the wrecking tugs have
asked for bargcs for this purpose II
is said that she will be foated tomor-
row.
At tho time she struck. the steamer
was trying to make the capes to get
into the Chesapeake bay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07
BOGUS"COUN7" FLEECsS
AMERICANS AND SkiPS
Formerly a Professional Pianist, Sc
cures Half a Million From
Two Women.
(By the Associated Press.I

PARIS. Jan. 6-"Coun;' Louis Ha
mn. formerly known in America an
Europe as "Cheiro. the palmjst," and
before that as pain John Warner. is
fugitive from France tonight. anG
the entire American and English col
onies are discussing one Of the mos'
meteoric cases which ever dazzled
Partisan society.
Hamon is charged with embezZ!c
ment and his sumptuous Offices,
where he edited a newspaper called
The American Register and con-
Quoted bank and other enterprises.
to which Americans loaned capital.
are bare and empty. scores Of credi'
tors having descended and seized
everything.
The complainants against him are
Mrs. Julia p Newell and Miss Jose
phine Pomeroy. formerly Of New
York. Int now residents of Paris, who
declare that they turned over 10 Ha-
mon socks TO the market value oil
$500. 900 OH which Hamon agreed to
raise a loan through London banks
of sl5o.6O0.
They aIlege that Hamon never nc,
gotiated the lean nor returned the
stock IN consequence Of which they
began a criminal action against the
Hamcn bank.
Harmon Left Town.
ma set fa oD.nal an
inves igStion after which according
10 Hsmon's secretary. H2mon. lEarn
ing that a Warrant was about to be
issued for his arrrs; left for London
Since he arrived in Paris in 1902
when he transferred himself from
"Chciro the pa'mist" 70 Count Ha.
mon" he has had easy access 20 so,
ciety.
There arc reports that HamoD and
his friends as he 70 suit Of their high
connection. wore able to arrange
MANY marriages amone people OF
high standing in tho ABglo-American
colony
Evcrybsdy talked Of the mysterious
Count" Hamon. his dashing manner
his horses. his vast business ventures
and Of his bank and MS society pa
per.
But Uamnn's life before he came
to Paris was a Cr"a' mystery.
II WIS known that he had boom
"Choiro. IN paints O." who " was said
had acquired vast sums Of money. bu,
how he had scquired the title OF
cunt" vas not known nor did tina;
fact cause much anxiety.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07
CONCERT TO TAKE PLACE
IN home THEATER JAK.14
Army and Navy Union Preparing to
Assist the Earthquake Sufferers
in italy.

The CONCERT 10 be given by the
Colonel Royal T. Frank Garrison.
Army and Navy Union for the benefit
OF the earthquake sufferers il Italy.
will take place in the National Sol
diers' Home theater on Thursday
evening. January II. Colonel T. T.
Knox. the governor Of the Home. yes,
ierday granted the use Of the theater
TO the committee arranging the pro-
gram. The Fort Monroe band and
the Home band will be in attendance.
while Mrs. Frank G. Rees. Miss Grace
Cosby and Mr.. J. c. Cuagher have
promised to render vocal numbers,
Judge Edgar +. Montague will mako
a short address. The entire program
has not been completed and II Is like
" that others will be asked 20 parii'
cipate in Il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07

There were several hundred persons
present, including the members of
The families of the Odd Fellows Dur
ing the evening interesting addresses
on odd Fellowship" were made by
Mr.. /. s. Wise and Rev. c. W. Walk
ley. chaplain at Fort Monroe. Vocal
am instrumental music and refresh
ments aided greatly 10 the pleasure
of the evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07
Paw Dav at Fort.

The al;illerymen at Fort Monroe re-
ceiyed their first pay Of 1909 yester'
day afternoon. when the paymas;ef
paid TO them the December salary
Owing TO the fact that the Wash
ing,cn steamer did not get to Old
Poin; until nearly ] 80 O'Clock the
artillerymen were not paid of unit!
late in the afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07
Qualified as Administrator.

Mr. s. H. Wertheimcr. Of Newport
News. Yesterday qualified before
Clerk OF the Courts Harry H. Holt
as the administrator Of the estate OF
the la'e Samuel ". Welden. Messrs.
Eavii FraBkel. !. Steiner and Charles
Kaufman we're appointed the ap.
praiSers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07
SoIe,did Lecture.

The lecture. given by Mrs. l.. NJ.
Won Nountford. the native Of Jerusa-
lem in the First Methodist church
last night. was we'll attended and
greatly enjoyed by the audience. Mrs.
Won 'Mountford told OF the city Of Je-
rusaIem ard her story was interest
inSiy related
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07
Entertained Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz
last evening most charmingly enter
tanned the members of the McMina'
men-Shepherd wedding party. This
afternoon Miss Mary McMinamen
will be married to Lieutenant William
Shepherd, United States army. The
reception last night was an elaborate
one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07
Mrs Ieake at East HAMPTON.

Mrs. VI. s. Leake. state secretary
Of the Woman's Missionary Union.
will deliver an address, on missions.
in East HAMPTON Baptist church to-
night a. s O'Clock Mrs Harry Gun
ningham will sing. as also will Mr..
r. X. Richardson
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

A hundred years cannot repair a
noun nt's logs Of nonor.-Itslian.
4 Kindness done TO tn" GOOD Is
never tos' --Piautus.
A knowIedee of the way Is good
part Of he to1rney.-Gcrman
A man in passion rides horse
that runs away with him.-Spanish.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07
Fruit Cake for your
Mother Bread
Labels

n you have savec NJ enough Moth
er Bread" labels. to GET Fruit Cake.
bring them In Tuesday and Wednes-
day December 22nd and 2srd. and
secure your cake. or box OF candy.
Don't forget We are selling fine
quality of Fruit Cake for zoe per
pound. also plain Pound Butter Cake.
Three layer Spounge Butter Cakes
for 2oc and CSC. All havors-Choco-
late. Caramel. Lemon. Oranges and
Cocoanut Cream.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07

Mrs L. NJ Giddings ami Miss Eir
gle Davis. who have been visiting IN
Washington, returned to their home
in Armistead avenue, yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07
pHoEeUs ooo FELLOWS.

oid Point LODGE Held Public install.
sation Of 0moers lsss Night.
old Point Lodge. No. IA. Tm5rov
I'd Ortc- O. OdH Fellows he'd > pub
lie installation Of officers IN OBJ Fei'
lows Hall, Precious, last evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07
Prayer Services. D

4 large crowd attended the servIc-s
In Central Methodist church last
night and listened 20 a strong sermon
on How TO Get Religion" by Rev. W.
p Wright. Mr.. Spencer. Of PhiIadel
phia. was present and delivered an
address. Tonight Mr.. Wrights
theme viii be How to Keep Religion
When You Get It."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07
Matters Personal

Miss Byrde keeter entertained 4
number OF her frieD!s Tuesday eve!,
ing in honor of her guests Misses Nay
Jones. of Petersburg and Lola Whi'c,
Ct Richmond. The evening was Pic? :,
antly spent in playing games, a!'"r
which dainty refreshments were SER
etc. Those present were Misses LHia
White and Hazel Falconer, of Rich,
mond. May Jones. of Petersburg. M
garet Phillips. Blanche Parker. Edith
Phillips ami MesSrs. John Varu, Ea:l
Hudson. Harvey Parker u. l.. Down
ing. Watson H. Woods, George Brad
ford and G. Blanchard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-07

Mr. william c. Terry. who has Deer
on a visit tc his father in Indiana, IS
expected to return to his home III
Phoebus this morning
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-13
Death Of Mrs. Bowers.

Mrs. Mary Elvirey Bowers, wife OF
. Mr.. John Lindsay Bowers, died on
June %, 1909. She was born on Nov.
81, 1858, and was married February
II, 1881. Four sons and four daugh-
ters blessed this union and they with
the husband, four sisters, three broth
ers, two grandchildren and many rela-
tive, and fr::n' y III urn t departure
of this good woman.
Mrs. Bowers was faithful COM
panion, loving mother, and true
friend. Many Of her relatives and
friends attended hor funeral at Zion
church where the body was inferred.
For many years Mrs. Bowers was a
faithful member Of Zion church.
Much sympathy is extended the
loved ones, and they in turn wish to
express their gratitude for the many
kindnesses shown them in their be-
teavement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-13
THE FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT.
Newberry Teams Made Excellent
Showing in Union Last Week
In All The Races.

The result Of the hand reel races at
the tiremen'S tournament in Union
last week was given in the last issue
Of The Herald and News. Newberry
having come third in the straight
hand hose reel race, and having car
ried of second prize in the grab hand
reel race, coming only one-ffth Of a
second behind Anderson, the winner,
Anderson's time being p Is and
Newberry's time 21 2-5.
The Union Progress says Of the
horse hose wagon races:
The hose wagon races were partici-
pated in by Newberry, Union, Ander-
son, Darlington and Columbia. The
result was as follows: Newberry,
two-horse wagon, hydrant Is Is, to-
tai time 38 seconds; Union, IA IL
hydrant, total time 32 $40 seconds
Anderson, two-horse wagon, hydrant.
II, total time 80 3-5 seconds; Oar
lington. hydrant, Is 3-5, total time O.
Ruled out on account Of blow-of at
hydrant; Columbia in dispute as to
whether there was a blow-of at noz-
zle. Upon this question hangs the
>quesf'oE as to whether Union or Co.
i;1mb:; wins first prize Anderson
comes second. if Columbia is ruled
out, and third if Columbia is allowed
to score.
After considerable wrangling, the
first prize of 5000 was given to Union
and the second prize of $3.50 was
awarded Anderson. The nozzle judge
stood firm in his contention that Co.
lumbia should have a goose egg on
account Of having blown off at nozzle.
The run Of Columbia, however, was
considered one Of the best in Ae
races.
In the foot races first prize was
won by Mr.. Chris Habenicht, of Co.
lumbia, and second prize by Mr.. Jas.
A. Burton, Jr., Of Newberry.
For the short time in which they
had been organized, Newberry's teams
made an excellent showing at Union,
and they expect to carry off the first
prizes at the Sumter tournament next
year. Sumter having been chosen as
the place Of next meeting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-13
House Party at Kinards.

Miss Ellen Smith, Of Klnards, on
Friday, July End, rendered house
party to six Of her young lady friends
which continued for one week. Inc
Young ladies who composed tins de-
ightful house party were Misses
Eunice Abrams, Martha Dorm, OF
Parksville, Eyre Mckinney, TigerVllle'
Lucy Hill, Drucie Smith, OF klnaros'
and Ethel Wood, of Spartanburg' a
very enjoyable reception was as; given at q:
the home Of Mrs, I. NJ. Smith on Fri
day night, and on Saturday picnic
at Bush River church. On Tuesday
another reception was rendered these
Young ladies by Miss Ellen Smith, and
on Thursday night a tangle party was
given them by Mrs. Will Golden. Each
,day a. charming dining was extended
the party, and altogether 1t was
week Of much pleasure and great en-
joyment to all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-13
COMPARING THE FIGURES.
Chief Adams Gets Up Data Giving
Arrests For Three Months 1905
and 1909.

The chief of police, Mr.. J. C..
Adams, was requested by citizen to
get up some data giving comparative
statements Of arrests made during
some periods while the dispensary was
in operation in Newberry and when it
was not in operation. It was suggested
that he take the three first months,
January, February, and March Of the
year 1905 when the dispensary was
in operation and the same three
months of 1909 when there was no
dispensary.
Mr.. Adams, of course, was not IA
miliar with these three months IN
either year and simply took up the
books and as result of his examina-
ton he found that during the three
months named in 1905 III arrests
were made. Of these 40 are put down
as being for drunks. In 1909 for the
same three months there were 81 ar
rests made and four we're put down
as being for drunks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-13
J. M. Davis Speaks at Banquet.

At the meeting Of the Southern
Textile association in Spartanburg
last week Mr.. J. NJ. Davis, Of New
berry, was appointed a member OF
the executive committee and also
made a response to the toast "Su-
perintendents" at the banquet. Mr..
Davis takes the BRIGHT side Of the SIT
uation and says: efficient superin-
tendents are recognized more than ev-
er before as a factor in the successful
management of our cotton mills" He
also stated that the superintendent
in conjunction with the entire mill
management are doing great things
in the physical and intellectual de-
velopment of the mill employees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-13
THE FARMERS UNION
Held Interesting Meeting Saturday.
DR.. Barrow of Clemson Invited
To Make Address.

The Newberry County Farmers un-
ion held an interesting meeting last
Saturday, al encouraging number OF
delegates from the different local un-
ions being present.
After the transaction OF routine
business on motion the extension farm
work inaugurated by DR.. D. N. Bar
row, of Clemson college, was unani-
mously approved and he was invited
to make a public address under the
auspices Of the county union on the
24th Of July at the court house.
The second week in August Dr..
Barrow and some ofthis assistants will
spend a week in the county conduct
ing an institute for the benefit Of our
farmers. This will be done by lee
lures and by actual practical demon
stration work in the field on the farms
out in the country. To these demon
strations everybody, whether farmer
or not is cordially invited.
The following were elected dele
gates to the State Farmers union
which will meet in Columbia July 2S:
W. c. Brown. J. B. ON. Holloway,
and A. D. Hudson.
After the adjournment Of the regu-
lar session Of the County union the
executive committee met to devise
some plans to revive the organization
in the county. Many plans were dis
cusssed, but it was finally determined
to have township rallies in the Inter
est Of the union to which speakers
will be invited to discuss the princi-
Piles and purposes Of the union. These
speakers may be union members or
others who are in sympathy with the
purposes Of the union.
The first appointments made were
at Beth Eden August 3. This meet
inc will be addressed by G. B. Cromer
and J. B. O'Neall Holloway. August
4th at Wadlington grove under the
auspices of Rutherford union; August
6 at or near Whitmire by the Whit
mire union. To these rallies the whole
community is invited whether mem
bers of the order or not. The object
is to arouse our farmers to a reallza-
tion Of their privileges.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-13
vAEIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Dr.. J. A. Meldau has moved into
the Tarrant house in Boundary street.
Mrs. N. E. Dominica and family
have moved into their new home IN
College street.
Nj. J. H. West. of this city, sold
and shipped to Sumter on Saturday,
a solid car load Of sewing machines.
The Civic association will meet
Wednesday afternoon at SIN O'Clock
at the chamber of commerce.
The ". C. T. U. will meet at t?so
residence Of Mrs. J. ". White Thurs
day afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Trinity Sunday School, W. c.
T. Z. and The Ladies Aid societ* will
have a picnice in Higgins pasture
near Mt. Zion church on next Satur-
day. July II. Public invited.
There will be a picnic in the pas
ture near the residence OF Favslnger
Bros. on Saturday, July 18th. There
will be two games Of baseball dur
ing the day.
Communion services will be held at
St. James, Jalapa, next Sunday morn-
ing at eleven o'clock conducted by
the pastor, Rev. J. D. Shea;1. Tho
public is cordially invited to attend.
Rev. NJ. Q. Boland, Of this county,
IS taking special course in the sum
mer school of the University Of Vir-
ginia, Mr.. John Pat Wise, Of Pros
perity, is also beginning law course
at this same university. Mr.. Boland
writes that he and Mr.. Wise are both
delighted with their surroundings and
the great scholars for instructors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-13
Literary Meeting Friday Night.

One of the pleasures Of the week
which isl ooked forward to with much
interest by the members Of Central
Epworth league is the literary and
social meeting to be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Wright. A
very attractive program of musical
selections, reading, etc., will be pro-
vided, and refreshments will be serV-
ed. All members of the league are urgg-
ed to be present, and also every mem
Der Of Central congregation, and a
most cordial invitation is extended to
t',o *oung people Of all other denoni-
nations in the city. This meeting Will
be somewhat Of a silver tea, and an
Offering will be taken to help raise the
fund which the league here has
pledged to the Chinese university IN
which Prof. n. Gist Gee Is a teach
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-13
TWO SAD DEATHS.
Mrs. Emma C. Hendrix and Her
Daughter, Miss Lucy, Die in the
Same Hour.

Two very sad deaths occurred in
Newberry at the MolIohon mills on
Saturday afternoon when Mrs. En-
ma c. Hendrix and her daughter. Miss
Lucy Hendrix. both passed away from
this life within the same hour, after
a continued illness Of typhoid fever
Mrs. Emma c. Hendrix was the
widow of the late J. H. Hendrix, both
of this county. She was ffty-two
years old and was consistent mem
ber of the Methodist church. She was
good woman. held in high esteem by
all who knew her. She had been i'll
with typhlod fever for nearly six
weeks.
Miss Lucy Hendrix was one Of the
younger daughters Of Mrs. Hendrix
and she had been i'll with typhoid few
er for over twelve weeks, having con-
tracted measles while i'll and thus
making her trouble 60 doubly hard
with her. She was seventeen years
old and was also a consistent mem
ber of the Methodist church. She
was a lovable young lady and had
many fine traits Of character. She
will be missed by the large number Of
brothers and sisters left behind, and
her large circle Of friends and rela-
tlves.
Up to the hour in which Miss Lucy
Hendrix died the mother seemed to
be getting along nicely, but hearing
that her daughter was dying, she col
lapsed, and heart failure was the i'm
mediate cause Of her death, which
took place a short while before her
daughters spirit passed away.
Rev. W. c. Kelley performed the
funeral rites at the grave, the burial
taking place Sunday afternoon at
Trinity church eight miles from town.
The following children survive the
mother for whom much sympathy is
expressed: Mrs. David Pitts, Mr.. Jno.
Hendrix, Mr.. VIM. Hendrix, Mrs.
Sarah Longshore, Mrs. Mamie Will
liams, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mr..
Lee Hendrix, and three smaller child
ren, Munroe. George and Racheal
Hendrix.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-13
BROKE his COLLAR BONE.
Policeman E. n. Austin Boardet
Wrong Train, Jumped Of Break
ing His Collar Bone.

Mr.. E. n. Austin, one Of Newber
rvs police, desired to come to tow
from the crossing last Friday after
noon. and he boarded what he though
was the three p. m. train, but afte
getting on, found he was mistake,
and that he was on an excursion train
which went straight through without
stopping at the depot. Mr.. Austi ;
therefore, in order to get off this ira
decided to jump off, and in doing
he fell on his shoulder and broke
collar bone. At present, however,
is resting very we'll, and II is to
hoped he will hlv: speedy recovel