davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT
CAMPS MEETING

Brandywine Summit campmeeting Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting in the
camp woods on Thursday. May 6. At that
time officers win be elected. a spiritual di-
rector for the camp will be chosen and
other arrangements will be made.
Some improvements to the tabernacle
may be provided for. Location day" will
be on the first Thursday in June.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Enaaosment Announced.

The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Mary BraclSin. Of Mermaid and
William II. Banning. OF 609 West
Fol--th street, Wilmington. The mar
riage viii take place on Thursday,
April %, at the rectory Of st. James
Church. Stanton, by the Rev. Herbert
Grantham.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
PROCESS COMPANY
FINED In ODOR CASE

The Alpha Process Company charged
with violating the city health ordinances
relating to offensive odors. was fined ssd
I'd costs in City Court this morning
~ Judge Cochran Judge Cochran had
heard testimony previously. and tho case
had been continued FOR further invest'-
CATION Judge Cochran said this morn-
ing that he was satisfied that the come
pany was az fault
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Try This Laxative For Your Baby !!

Thousands OF mothers being racked and by
the worry of sick children. Have you thought Of
looking to the condition Of their stomach and bowesa
There lies the basis Of all health. it is conspated, if
does not digest its food~how it be well? So much
depends upon the stomach and boweis-nourishment
blood life itself You do not feel we'll when your stomach
weighted with matter that should have been dspeed
hours days ago. How much does the unreasonng
child feel? Do something for it at once but don't give it
salts cathartic pills, purgatve powders tablets
because they are voenthey too violent for you
too Have you ever tried DR.. Caldwels Syrup Pepsn7
It is wonderful chds laxative and thousands Of moth
use it praise it. In legons of homes it Is admin
isered in all stomach liver and bowel troubles. If you
have sickly constpated dyspeptic bilious child infant
give it Dr. Cadwes Syrup Pepsn and you will it.
1t is the gentest mdest laxative compounded and
especially suited the needs Of children women old folks
and all others who do not want to wrench their ntestnes
with strong purgatves You buy 5o-cent 81 bot
tie from any druggist 1t is guaranteed do claimed
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
II Had a Charm.

II do miss Mrs. Jones. She told me
an the news Of the parish"
"Oh, that was only gossip-no truth
IN It."
swell, there, I liked to ear It.
Truth or pes, twas all news to me-
Punch.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Patohett-Leaverton.

EAsTON, Nd, April 2s.-Miss Roda May
beaverton. daughter Of Mrs. Dallas 3.
RAY. Of Easton. and the late James II.
beaverton. Of Talbot county, was married
10 George Harry Patchett. formerly OF
Easton. but now Of Wilmington. at the
residence Of the brides sister, Mrs. VIII
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
LADS SIGHT WILL
NOT BE DESTROYED

John Mclaughlin. aged yea4A. OF No.
Robinson street. who burned his face
and eyes with a disinfectant yesterday
will not lose his eyesight. as was first
thought. He was hurried TO the Homeo-
pathic Hospital and after receiving
treatment there was later sent home.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
To Wed an Army officer.

The ngagements of Miss Nancy
Moore. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
r. Moore, Of No. 14O1 Gilpin avenue
to Lieutenant Robert p. Glassburn, OF
the Coast Artillery Corps, who is sta
toned at Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Bishop Thoburn Celebration.

The weekly prayer meeting Of Grace
NJ. E. Church tonight viii be devoted
to a celebration Of the semi-ccnten-
nial OF Bishop Thoburn. the mission
srv bishop OF the NJ. r. Church IN India.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Inoompatrhle.

Towne-well well, the idea OF his
marrying Miss Goldeyl Why. he's a
dyspeptic. Browne-What has that to
do with It? She's got plenty Of money,
and So Towne-That's just It, She'll
never agree with him; she's too rich
Catholic Standard aud Times.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Friendly sooiety's Festival.

In order to raise funds for a pro-
posed parish house, the Girls Friendly
Society Of st. Barnabas Episcopal
Church at Marshallton held a festival
last night in Knights Of Pythias Hall.
There was a large attendance.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
eav. n w WeIIs 40 Preach.

The Rev Hubert w. Wells, Of st. An
drew's Church. this city will preach
in the Church Of the Advent, Philadel-
phia, on the evening of May in behalf
-of the Christian Social Union.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23

liam E. Roe. near Chapel The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. T. e. Terry.
pastor Of Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal
Church. Easton. MIR. and Mrs. Patchett
will make their home in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
At Prineeton pinner.

David T. Marvel and Henry B.
Thompson attended the dinner given
by Princeton men at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York on Tuesday even
ing
Evening journal., 1909-04-23

The hours we pass with happy pros
poets in view are more pleasing than
those crowned with fruition.-Gold-
smith.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23

The little fellow found tho bottle OF
acid IN a stable and carried it home.
While shaking the bottle, some Of the
fluid spurtod into his face.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Game Ernm CHESTER to Wed.

Miss Mary NJ. Dolan of Chester, Pa.
and John McCabe, Jr., Of that city,
formerly of New Castle. took place
in st. Michaers r. c. Church on Wed
nesday.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Psnnsxlvanians Married.

The Rev. George L. Wolfe yester-
day officiated at the marriage Of Guy
f. Day. of Sunbury, Pa, and Miss
Lillian NJ. Meyer Of selin's Grove, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
sohooI Wants q Piano.

A bake viii be held in School No.
90 on Saturday. The proceeds viii be
for a plano for the school.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23

or your money will be refunded. If the
praise of thousands of mothers means
anything to you, you are certainly more
than justified in trying bottle. Ask
your druggist what he thinks Of it. Peo-
pie are buying it every day and he hears
what they have to say.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23

II is a fine thing
TO be gritty, but
that very quail
fly is apt to Gre
ate friction.
Getting an ed
ucation Is eitheI
n bore or q
blessing, all de-
pending upon
who you are.
Probably gov
ernment by IN.
hunct tion was
nrst instituted
by a rich moths
er-in-iRW.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL

II woman were 20 try TO do heE
best she would probably modestly as.
sert that It is really the worst thing
that she ever did.
A good custard pie properly applied
will sometimes heal a breach In do.
nestle relations.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
They We're Cured BY Dr..
CaIdWeII'S Syrup PepSin.

when my
little daugh
ter was hVe
% r six
months old
she was IN
all the time
with what
the doctors
called indi-
Ln.Llnn hl.L
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Medical Advice.

If there is anything about your ailment that
you don't understand or II you want any medi-
cal advice. write 10 the Doctor, and he viii an
swer you fully. There is no charge for this SER
vice. The address is Dr. w. b. Caldwell, 526
Caldwell Building. Monticello III.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
o m
birth m y
daughter
was trou-
bied with
..constipa-
tiOn a n Il
sick head
ache. We
From

tried many things the
doctor prescribed, but they
found nothing to cure -
her until we heard OF IT, IT,
Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup snie
Pcpsin. In six months pe
we gave her three So ~
cent bottles. and the ~, ~
trouble Is gone. She n.,. aee
eats heartily and gain tSt.s
ed several pounds In ~ p''
weight and has no more pea
trouble OF any kind rivi
with her stomach or fittl
bowels. -. Mrs. Myrtle M
Mather, Chicago, III. gan
In regard to DR.. Caldwell
affords us pleasure TO say n
our families, both with chill
tho best Of satisfaction. n
our customers and have nav
customer. Hence, shallcont
A. Laurence. Newton Falls,
i tried the sample ofsyr
then purchased a si0O botvte.
little girl 50 much and giVef
also have taken Il myself an,
for the stomach.-Mrs. X.
Ky.
I received the sample boi
as ordered from you. My lit
was pleased with the result
Apple Creek, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23

AChllONs Dlll
they could do nothing for
her. Through a friends
urging I commenced Civ
ing DIR. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pcpsln. since which time
she has taken no other
medicine and has had no
further sick spells. +
think We owe her life to
Or. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsln. We are now also
giving this remedy TO our
little boy, six years old.
Mrs. Cora Stout, Lo-
gansport. Ind.
dwell's Syrup Pepsin, Il
Iay that we have used II In
children and adults with
h. We Recommend II TO
, ipever had a displeased
lcontinue doing so.-Smith
'alls. o.
,fSyrup Pepsin YOU sent.
)ttte. IL has helped my
given her an appetite.
u and think Il IS splendid
K l.. Stout, Louisville,
le bottle OF Syrup Pepsln
" little girl used Il and
results.-Jno. w. Dunham,
Evening journal., 1909-04-23

:: : Z : -; - 4 = =
- xzzx8U II zz1SE zzzE7 ~ =
~ - 55]I ~ = 3 =
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09

All broken lines of Wool Underwear,
Shirts and Drawers that sold
up to $500, Gust EN- Out, at. ;. .95
One large assortment Of Mems Gray
Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers,
exceptional values, Gust
En- Out, at. -. ..s........... .45c
Men s Fleeced Lined and Cotton Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers; in ecru, brown
and blue, the soc kind, Gust
En- Out, at. ................. 3oc
One big lot Of Fancy Vests that sold
up to $500, Gust I'm Out,
at. ...., '0C
Mems 25c Silk Lisle Brighton Carriers,
Gust En- Out,
at. -'o
Mems $1OO and $1.25 Wool Lined Kid
and Mocha Gloves, Gust
En- Out, at. .1Sc
Mems 75c Wool Lined Kid and Mocha
Gloves and Mittens, Gust
EN- Out, at. 49c
Knit Jersey Wool Lined Gloves,
Gust En- Out, at. 15c
Men s soc Way Mufflers, Gust
En- Out, at. .Z9c
A big lot Of Fancy Shield Bows, Zoe
values, Gust EN-
Out, at. LUG
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09

200 dozen Mems Fancy Four-in-Hand,
Batswing and Made-Up Ties, Csc and
35c values, Gust En- Out
at. ....... ... lie
Ear Muffs that have sold for Zoe,
Gust EN- Out,
Ior ........ :. LUG
Ear Muffs that have sold for Zoe,
Gust EN- Out,
at. ...... DC
Rubber Collars, all 25c qualities,
Dust En- Out,
A big lot Of broken lines and styles of
zoe Rubber Collars Gust
En- Out, for .......... DC
Mems 35c Lisle Suspenders,
| Dust 'Em Out, each. 10c
Men s 25c Lisle Suspenders,
Gust EN- Out, at. 15c
Zoe Rockford Sox, Gust
| En- Out, at. &c
15c Plain Black and Tan Sox,
Gust EN- Out, at. Sc
Mems Turkey Red Handker-
chiefs, Gust En- Out, at Sc
Mems 1Oc White Handkerchiefs,
Gust En- Out, at. ...........3c
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
PLEASANT VALLEY.

AB your correspondent has been
asked number of times In the past
few weeks, and as q number Of per-
some have been looking with all eyes
to see the notice OF the Pleasant VAL
ley Sunday school picnic, we would
say that there Is no time appointed
as yet, but IL will be later than last
year. which date will be announced
later.
Mr., and Mrs. Milton SNEAK and two
daughters. Helen and Mary, OF Balti-
more, we're the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David Warehime from Saturday until
Tuesday,
Mrs. Charles Eckard entertained al
Pleasant Breeze farm on Tuesday
Miss Alice Frownfelter and Mrs.
Fannye Brown and daughter Mabel,
of New Windsor, and Mrs. Eta Hell
wig and children.
j. Thomas Myers, OF Hagerstown.
and two sons. Benjamin and Harry,
spent from Sunday until Tuesday
with friends and relatives in this VI
cinity.
Noah F. Fleagle and wife of Florida.
are here on a visit to his sister, Mrs.
Levi Myers. Mr.. Fleagle left this
county 26 years ago and his friends
and relatives are surely glad to see
him once more.
Sunday school this Sunday at . a.
m, divine service at 10, prayer and
praise service In the evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
HOUCKsyILLE.

Miss Sadie Bolte and Miss Effie
Ensor, of Baltimore, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bonner.
j. Clark Abbott, of Laurel, D.. spent
the fourth and fifth with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shipley. of
Westminster, are spending some time
with their daughter, Mrs. r. Carroll
Herring.
Silas Martin and John Spahr. of
Union Bridge, spent few days last
week with friends of this place.
The Sunday school chapel will hold
their annual harvest festival on the
lawn In front of the church July n.
All are welcome.
Alvin Shaeffer, of Pekin, China.
spent several days of last week with
his brother, VIM. e. Shaeffer.
Mrs. John G. Richard and Mrs. Jos.
Sykes have presented their husbands
with bouncing sons.
w. w. Shamer will taech the Veg
ley school and T. w. Buchanan the
Houcksville school the coming schoI-
astic year.
Memorial services were held in
Wesley church last Sunday evening
In memory OF our departed brother
#. Carroll Herring. A number Of the
brethren and sisters gave fine eulo-
gies in his behalf.
Mrs.. Rebecca Feig and daughter,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
MELROSE.

We wish to congratulate Parker N
Iepp and Miss Capitola Hare. who
were united In the bonds OF matri-
mony, and wish them much happiness
and prosperity. They were treated
to plenty Of music one evening last
week by the calithumpian band.
Again Wentz's Sunday school festi-
val Is postponed to July II. The
cause OF postponing II from July 10
is travelling medicine show that will
be here next week
On last Friday more accidents some
OF them serious, occurred than uau-
ally happens In year. A 17-year-oId
son OF Conrad Warehime, of Bach
mans Valley, fell from a cherry tree,
breaking both arms
Jacob Leese, while in the harvest
held OF one OF his neighbors, was
kicked In the abdomen with much
force by one OF the horses At this
writing he is very low.
The grape crop will be an immense
one.
On Sunday morning as Clayton
Geisey had hooked his horse TO a run
about In some way the horse became
frightened. tore loose from the
nllcnlng post ana ran about miles
before he was caught. The damage
to the buggy may amount to $25.
Wentz's Union Sunday school now
numbers 110. On Sunday last there
we're 80 present.
kreideler's Union Sunday school
will hold its annual celebration Satur-
day, September IS.
Word came by phone that the
rooster that was In the railroad acct
dent, spoken OF last week, who had
jumped on the COW catcher of the
engine to save his life and then lay
down between the ties to have the
train pass over him, and ran to beat
the band, now keeps at safe dis
tance from the railroad. II you doubt
the truth Of this item. call up 2.2, C.
& p. telephone.
Rev. Flick will deliver an address
to the members of Vents Union Sun
day school on Sunday evening at s
p m. II the weather is favorable.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
PRIZRLLBURG.

A. Kurtz Myers. Harry Myers. Fos.
ter Warehlme. Howard Weik and Bar
ney FrizZell attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Enoch Frizell at EmmitsburF
last Sunday.
DR.. Carleton Bates and wife are
spending a few weeks vacation with
friends in Baltimore and the State OF
New Jersey.
Miss Leefeyer and Mr.. stoyer, OF
Littlestown. Pa. spent last Sunday
with the families OF Harry Rinehart
and Levi Maus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler enter
tanned on Sunday last Newton Fowler
and son. OF Baltimore; Harry Fowler,
wife and daughter, OF Morelocks q
schoolhouse; Thomas Fowler, of New
Windsor; Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
and family, Mrs, w. Dickensheets,
daughter and two sons.
Miss Emma Snader went to Balti-
more on Wednesday to attend the
funeral OF her uncle
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
MOOnRINE.

The fourth passed very quietly.
The members of Calvary Lutheran
church held an all-day service last
Sunday in charge of their pastor,
Rev. Boyer. At night Rev. Dickey,
of the Nj. Il. Conference, in charge
of West Falls Circuit, gave talk on
christian activity. The services we're
well attended.
Nearly all of the business places
were closed on the fifth. Several of
our residents went to Frederick to
see Frederick defeat the Mt. Airy
base ball team in two games on the
Frederick baseball grounds.
The farmers have nearly all hauled
their grain in. They are busily en-
gagged in making hay. The weather
continues dry and cold. There has
not been any rain for about two
weeks.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
MOUNT OLIVE.

Fine weather prevails at this
writing, and the farmers are taking
advantage Of 1t by hauling in their
grain. Most of the Carroll county
farmers have finished, while few
have finished threshing.
The fourth passed of quietly with
very little celebrating in this COM
munity. James Fleming, Of Mt.
Olive, our merchant, treated the pub
lie TO a small display OF fireworks on
the evening Of July 3.
o. b. Buckingham has started out
on his threshing route.
Herbert and Jesse Leatherwood
have finished their threshing, or at
least in part.
On the evening of the gath of June,
1909, oliver Calvin CLANCY, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Chaney. Of Wat
ersville, passed from earth to his
heavenly reward. aged one year four
months and twenty days. His re-
mains were taken to Poplar Springs
Nj. r. Church, where a short service
was held. In the absence OF the pas
tor, Rev. Dickey, e. Roy Buckingham
officiated. Interment in the cemetery
adjoining the church. The babe was
nllh WHY a NGGA anu buuEIGu
mensely, until God saw the little one
in his misery and took II home TO
rest. The little boy Is survived by
his father and mother. two sisters and
one brother Edith, Howard and Helen
CLANCY, all at home.
Mt. Olive Sunday school will bold
their annual festival July IL. in Cow
in Penn's grove. afternoon only.
The /. o. G. I. Grand lodge OF
Maryland will hold their annual pic
mic July "a In Mr. Ramsburg's grove.
about quarter OF q mile south Of
Poplar Springs
Andrew Blttle Wood, a former M
y. minister, now assistant superin-
tendent OF the Anti-Saloon League
of Maryland, Mr.. Moore and Mr.
Frizzell will be present, and will de-
liver oratioDs Other speakers will
be In attendance whose names will be
published on the large posters An
admission Of Ave cents will be charged
at the gates TO help defray expenses.
The services will begin at 10 a. m.
Everyone who can should attend this
picnic. as II will be the treat OF the
season.
Miss Minnie, Ray and Margaret
Chase. OF Detroit, Mich. have return
ed to their country home, near Tay-
lorsyille for their summer vacation.
Miss Julia and aaranda Bucking-
ham, OF Baltimore. will spend the
summer or at least month. with
them.
While chopDlng a bush with a
hatchet Dal Shipley. OF watersville.
missed his aim. and the weapon struck
his foot instead OF the tree, inflIcting
a painful wound, but not serious. We
suppose that Mr. Shipley. although
getting along In years, yearned TO be
boy once more. and tried 10 play
George Washington, but was not so
successful as our FIRST president. who
hewed his fathers onerry tree down.
and escaped without scratch In
stead OF being so lucky. Mr. Shipley
hewed his foot.
The children's service which was
held at Watcrsvivlle NJ. Il. Church n
week ago was quite a success. Miss
Flora Fleming as well as the others
who participated In the training Of
the children need to be highly compli-
mented
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
RELIaIous NoTIoEs.

Centenary Methods, Episcopal Church Preach j.
ing lo p q n. Vespct service 10 o clock Sun.
daS school eiih o'eiDck. Prayer Messing Wed.
neuiay. Ho'cicek.
L. Emory nenHetL Pastor
81 Johns Church Sundays Low Mass ., 7.is
and hiRh Mass AZ 10 m. During the seek = Mas
At 7 q. m.
Joseph II. Cassidy Pastor.
Haiem Lutherab CharKe-et Benianin's a. San.
dAy school a. M: Divine aeFvicn 10 D N. Rt
sohn = sunday sshgal ] p. m. Divine service
,. M Y. p. s. c. y. 7.4s o. n.
X W DEFY. Pastor
Carroll Charge Reformed Church ~ Holy Com.
nnanion - bAehnlan's 10 m. Ssrvices Ben jafnih >
m: sgnday school .. CSnmunian ben.
yauin'a 18th. 10 a N.
James u. staasasfer. Pastor.
Ascension Church. Sunday ssrvicsa. T@Am
Holy Communion. to.sn a m. Morning Prayer
IAtany ard sermon. ltfoiy Corngnunson on hsNs
Sunday pf usonthl. AD ,. m. Evening Prayer ]
p m on hTst Sunday of month. Service and Sermon
IN Chapel
Prask N. oil~oa. ~. D.. Rector.
Rsfermsd churrh. Silver Ran n-servios at 70 a
n, and a 80 .. m. every two wcsha. Sunday
school a. y a m
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-09
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHDORS.
MANCHEsTER.

The mayor and common council Of
Manchester have recently signed a
contract with the Lighting and Heat
ing Co. for lighting the town with
acctylene gas for five years.
Edward Grouse, Of Reading, Pa, is
visiting his brother, George Grouse.
Rev. Woods, assistant superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League OF
Baltimore city, spoke ON the temper
ance question on Sunday afternoon
well attended.
Rev. HI. H. Flick, who recently pur-
chased an, automobile, met with a
misfortune on Friday last As he
was going around curve q the road
leading from Snydersburg To- Hamp-
stead he was unable to guide v for
some reason. and the machine turned
on the bank, upsetting Rev. Flick and
his son. No serious result, except
the axle being bent and Rev. Flick
having one arm slightly bruised.
Charles Miller is spending his va
cation with his parents.
The stocking party held at the
home of DR.. Sherman on Saturday
night proved quite a success. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the organ fund
of the Reformed church.
John Land, teacher in one OF the
schools in Pennsylvania, arrived a
few days ago, to spend his vacation
with his parents.
Joseph Motter and wife spent the
fourth with his mother, Mrs. Motter
Samuel Houck and family, Of Balti-
more, spent several days with Cor
nelius Miller and family
The Gettier Cigar factory, Horatio
Oursler, foreman, is doing a fine
business at present. About twenty
men have been put to work and they
have advertised for twenty-five more.
Clarence Oursler and wife. OF Bal
timore, spent a few days In town.
the guests of friends.
Mrs. Edward Shaffer and daughter,
Of Baltimore, are spending a few days
with Mrs. Shaffer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Wolf.
Horatio Garrett and wife spent
Sunday last at the home OF Mrs. Gar
retts father. near Carrollton Station.
Samuel Garrett and Master Guy
Houck, of Hanover. spent Thursday
night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Garrett.
Quite lot OF people OF opr town
visited Hampstead during the period
OF the fourth, and spent n pleasant
time.
A goodly number OF our people went
out on fishing trip on Monday, 9th,
taking plenty of good things along,
and returned late In the evening.
Mr.. Slack, one OF our enterprising
cigar manufacturers, is making some
needed repairs to his property, pur-
chased some time ago.
1t is reported that the bank officials
expect to enlarge the storeroom now
occupied by T. w. Mather & Sons, by
taking out the large hallway and put
ting In large glass front We are
Indeed glad to learn of this improve
ment, as the room they now occupy
is entirely too small to display the
splendid amount OF goods they carry.
Jacob Leese, OF near town, was
badly kicked in the stomach one day
last week by horse. and is suffering
much
Mrs. George Warner had the mis-
fortune to break a small bone In her
ankle. but is improving slowly.
This was the quietest fourth OF
July we have had since 1776.