davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-21
"oH Agin."

To-day Thursday the Milwaukee
passenger train due here at II &,
p. m. met with an accident between
Hague and strasburg The engine
and baggagc-car left the rails and
the latter landed on its side NJ ono
injured The passengers We're taken
in vehicles to Strashurg The tram
had not arrived at Linton al 9l5fns,
when the Record went to press.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-21


sa,,-, So -
Ss''
IS
- ysal y convene z Id
49, ''s'seas MaA 90 al ~ q NJ
49, s''N'ilth viii tae drawn
= ~ Si'ls SECOND papers sh2a'a
NY MS CRY a ' '"Y
- -
Services at Dale nsx, Ssna.,x s.
the church. at ii n Sha.A
Preaching ri the law 3e~ Ss,Ss
house Sanaav MAY ii, =,
sharp And =, tie ,N,.t .,,,,e,,s,..
scho0lh0aSe Sunday Ma ~ &.
+ m. shar,, 4 l.ayelae, leaS
4
,an, ~ ~ IN WV
- -
- ~
AZ. $500 ~ ,'sss'3' '''''
49, se,. :, 80
. Z, ~
>' - ~
county Sllai iiansoM returned
'SsS evening from the state incetias
sJ. Gillllf Sfstt,4,si,l' ~, Z. ,i,N- 80.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-21
n Town AND OUT

Mrs Nw, Wauaos was Wy IRON
y mona last FRIDAY
r-sns Irvine was up from Hague
-. sors par. Of the week.
al on Charles 5. Carlev. county
,.,sss for anal proofs and filings
\ Turner and wife returned
sss,s-day from visit to Minneapo
Z
Tsuben Of Brofy was IN Lintor
-. evening after machinery re
soirs
a~ns Is and .Arie STAN We're
| u .s.ssi5e-s in Linton on bushes.
v,nsss
- salv Some good seed barley
.,nv 4. taa schilling elevator j,
IL Dsqs
/ o.r.4 About thirty head 0.
! aas,sre. Ray Little. Lar
III \ n
~ sso,sr the livervman. wen.
s,s~s.sD Monday and purchased
s-slBoa
u,ss~s A Fischer and NJ
.'.u,,o..,,,sr were over from Straus-
|bn~c YESTERDAY
w. riddlebaugh and chill.
A., x ey,r5o are expected home
hon Iowa soon.
,ss-,+s lsnes and ATTORNEYS LYNN
IA roysnsrv made an auto trip to
Clansvon Tuesday
tn, ;ssman-A American State Bank
.asss farm loans for five wears
I;na ., lowest rates.
T,v kiatssr was no from the
On.b country last week and attend
.bs schoa1.land leasing.
.r,..,,-ars received orders 10
s,or. q, Nandan at once and left
Is morning for that city.
v ana Eroa D,,too u.,,a
r,.ss;ans Who .4,ondad tho l.,a
easing in Linton last week.
81. p,,eb.non u.s a,,o,a
assa n,bo a..anaea the LEASING af
.saa,,.nas (, ;nton last Er;a.v
=. sala F;va bead Of u.orl,
w;il ,roaa for o..,lo
T.. Mo,n;aor pmn,onsb,,ra n n
~
.,.,,l, IA tbe;r farm how. ,no,.a
.ba paruooa Mace -, tho s,,,,
-,
49,
- .ba MYSTERIES of the 1.ovsl 0r
), :. Mooss ,,,han be w.s II ;n,on
:, vol
:,
1'e' : Mas ~ "ss1" ma" ieee'N
.s dssn SNOW II M;nnesot. and
nu,b naLot.
:. ~ p.e wv 'Is
- w ''' "a Wy"
,mneltonv,lla
,;..,, y. No ..;oo,,,. 800 ~
s ,'S - o.. sa ~ 49, .'o'e :. wy
~ W., Ms.,, 49,, 49, .l'a,'s se,..o''s
s's ~ CIV =. 1ese'Seu eile 'a'sel
P r scbweitzer formarlv re,r;s
!, IF deeds Of Emmons visited
iends IN Linton over sunday NJ
i now loca,ed a. H.nna
go. ~, !,
onday He is thinking strongly of
king a trip to the western coun-
B this spring to visit some of his
dtriends.
Commissioner Naaaon ,,.os ;nI;n
b the fore part Of the week. He
me here to telegraph for some
rm-machinery repairs that he
eded in hurry.
Nj. and Mrs Will, Fischer tho
|Tly.married vouno folLs have "a
'ned from McClusky, where they
s'ed Mrs. Fischer's parents and
other relatives.
Alsinds Of work ,,,ntea s,,c,, >.
anng pressing iron;ng bat;na
ing out BY the dav a+c Iaava
p,d at Touch s;stars. n,;,l;sa,.,,
Ne Mrs. Severance.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-21

''pesa'
The Emmons County Record -.
aactlon-sale bills in Er1elish So.
German.
Don Tracy. the Photographic, x il
be IN Pollock on Monday Taesaa,
and Wednesday M4l "a Sd and IN
prepared 70 dc all Kinds of wo~l i,
his line
Messrs. r L, Setter. 4. G. Scho,,
7. 6. Levin ana Il. f. I3ibelbsi r,,r
We're settlers from the Braddecs
country who attended the leasing &
school lands last FRIDAY
Charles Renschler - F,,,,,,
burg was visitor in Linton Jnas.
day He says the freeze didn't bayt
his gram. as he Put it in only iva
days before the cold weather cam,
forsale- Cheap- F,,,nons ca,
II Duke AN Aberdeen Anr,, fs-i'
i've wears ola p,,r;s...ss = - :
for selling, out Of the business ~
qa1re Of G. n. Fiddler. Pollock s IL
i +. TenapeI arrived IN ;,.o, NJ.
day. returninr home FROM, : 49,. {,
South Dakota In Aberdeen ~.
was deep snow vhan No ~. ~; .
some ~ ,ha e,,+s 49,
SIX feet Of il.
| Henry Bloom, and I r.,foa..
| Buick agents al Pollock cs,,,. j
| Linton YESTERDAY - ea- ! a.
which had been shinnea ,.,a ;.
them They we've a,o',,,,,a J..
| Lew I.au,zenh,ser
Tia p.va, Na;,.,.,
aanc;,r ,,.r.,. - ~ - :
the Opera Honss d.. q ~,
lures Mn be a Mavnola asnca n,
sixteen pjrls The owls ~. h..;,,,,
prepared bv Miss Wss.aan a., ~,
dance
Thor. IN, J., -,
,ho bo,aa ,a.' ..''', -. 49, -
,av+ s,,a,,.,. a.'a..;. -aa Z
I,r,,,,s,,. - 80 :
derstand the English language, in
vited 10 attend. a. A. Roschee
Pastor.
Census Fnnmarator M,,a,,.n
on the ramnape aro,,na I,n,on ~
mo abont ask;no nsonls .s - b.,,.
many corns they have an which ,oas
if any numha, Of f,lse .aa.h -.
We sincerely home that mo ala ,;,n.,
chan will come an, of i, .,I;ys. IN.
Just wait until he begins To ask Ger
tam people their age.
Will leater is down from Hazel
ton to-day. He brought Henry
Shide, who will take this afternoon
train en- route to Salt Lake CITY. ms
home. Mr.. Shidc. who was am early
settler in the Billsport country. had
been visiting the scenes of his plo-
neering. He is in good health and
is doing we'll financially.
A meeting of the school board was
held Tuesday evening, at which sew
eral taxpayers appeared. The ques
ton of increased room for school
purposes was talked over, and it
seemed TO be the idea that the board
should rent room, if possible. The
board will hold another meeting
next Wednesday evening to further
consider the subject.
.,h
.l,a.e ~ Ca.,,.I;a ,.h.'.al 80.
place Monday forenoon at the resi-
dence of Merchant Jacob Jangula,
in Linton. 1t was decided to shortly
begin the erection of a church in Lin
ton. 1t will be built ON the east side
of north Broadway. and will cost
$1,000 for the structure alone. More
than half the sum required for the
building has already been raised.
49, ma. a. p,,,.
.,a:s,.,la.hss, ' 49,, ~ ,.a,.
~ .,s -. ,, ~, . ..
I: 80 : ~ NJ 80 !, IN M So''a'' -. :
- .;. NJ tn -
49, So, &C.. 49,. n1l..,,e..,
AAoiii '2S"ee'S 'ooe ~ u"' ,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-21
WASH THE HANDS.
And DO u =. Frequently a. the op
portunity Offers

por'on''y o"s's
civilized mnn touches q llundtea
! thing with ms hands 10 ely ono
with any other part of hj BODY
IitcralIy he sticks the foI,nor mia
everything i, follows as H.
clos nain,s -, a. ,,i.4,
Ir,a,', ra.. n..i
~,
,,,a ,,.,.,a., , 4, Il
~ f,,r,lor aa,.,l,,,..
,l,a, ,maa,.;,,. 81 r. Y, 81 I
tara, !, , { 81, r. -, ~ = =
;nfee,,an
r,a,1, ,,., ,l
y. a. , 80, ''''' = !
$780,, , ,,,,.',.. 80
-, 20 -
80. a,., ,,'...,,, q, '', Z
l,.,,.,. 49,. l.a.,',,., ! :
aml '.,..,1. Il
Is,a,. Ell 20 -, 'ts' 81 '''1
ana s5,.,a Il a., '7'Y'
sa,t Z, ;, .,....'ca
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-, = ,,,',, . 49, = ~ '''
= a.. ;..,,.'g 49, s -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-21
AN EXCITING GAME.
suddN Taught 1t 70 His GRANDMA ana
Explained 1t to His Father

I ) aood old laaN lNing
rat ~ iFa3A Woodward avenue ana
Gle aoaloyarl who looks upan all
saiii ards Is menace q the
se3i q lNa!a There IS not a qlaN
He atl y her daughter A9ne,
'as RESIDES, and the person
Apstd q ndaleing in sp!si.ure.
sas 10 gu hre or any similar pas
inie aFie IS that old la,ly'S esteem
and uus ~ is place her snserc
and deep sympathy
Size Mas a grandson Who is not
quite As sanity. He is gong To
high school and has been Known 10
WIN = cents in ono afternoon at
penny ante freeze out and can rifle
pas valhoQi splitting amy On the
tlpag He and his grandmother are
great pal. and The other evening
his father who lett great many
THINGS beand liin when he married.
was staHea To hear his SON cNclaim
"la''see Won and RAISE YOU three.
grandma =
On the family sewing table grand
ma and The Nonng man were PLAYING
an exciting game I'hcv were using
4 pack Of cards designed for a game
known rs oar fcathcrcd friends and
a dish Of beans Gin each card was
the picture of a different kind of
bird.
Presently grandma in an excited
tone pipea mp
'sNow Buddy. YOU forgot 10 ante
AGAIN
Father became interested. Grand
ma stayed mp until 9 O'Clock. half
an hour past her bedtime, and when
She reluctantly arose she said
'Well, Buddy, have minctccn
moro beans than You have, and IN
get all of Yours away from you to-
morrow night "
M son. said father after grand
ma lad LEFT the room, what's tho
game yen were playing with grand
ma Z"
H. called bcano.' sand his son.
.''Ndn see these card are divided
into i'onr groups birds Of prey,
song bird game bird and domestic.
fowls Ibero are thirteen Of each,
and they arc graded The eagle.
lark, grouse and turlscs count the
hi}slosl The dealer give each
player ff4r cards, and each one Gun
FAY asidc IS many Is he wants and
draw as many Inofn Everybody
put one beam in the mildle OF The
table ut tho beginning
y ei think ! under tanl, sad
fatlier let YOU ana ] play q
little game, sos You ean teach me
hos
There vas wickeJly remil,s
cent smile on father face as he
pulled the last Of Bu,Mg's beans at
1850 Detroit News Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-21
y N n'aMNttssfnarp FiFyu I,44l

: 81 S1 '"siN'ssioHra FlFyu I,i-l
fes. tMsp' fpiiy DanMauee ,.ags,sf
''lle position y e9,orls4arfei
ai fle W. Ilisfiet sffbiee, ~ the si4lot
th3 ieppiii g','ef4nf de dist, fli.fss,..
~ ille ttintiy election TUT i9l9
uhlsIiAN NAAl,f
y . Apr4lesl4n
istr l7rriNrrapnnl ~ scnaast
l37i't f2rte ,iettion ts @olnt7 -aii4i
t''f iol y fpp9n- comfy
t9 itis present policy - riie oiii
s8 2nilaaef ,nl - - snal e5s,
- as 4teifsN t4fii cped 4eteitse
i1ssitf ils ~ Yl.Y = ~,
ttt'if y Z, spil F. idp
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-21
STRIPED BASS.
And an Interesti,e Note Aboot tse
S. nlfNer lfar

ss,m.nse CO. :
Il $50
y.
al, s's' w.
s,.a,.ts St,5@e
na,3,., =
An :. ,N'-
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na,t3ns "
ink w,ll '.' w ~
va,or = ~ ~
on. q
n,,,s hor - -, '1''''5 g
,hat ~, "
>oloa,,a,, q W r. ''l'.
,.solf 60 a. Y
hass ol.,, - NY
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s,ams Nm, '''''''''
onaan M, W. '''' - "
.n,,,sra ~ " '.'''7 ~
,ha ,.a,,,. - ','' - 2
,os.ag H., IN - ~ ''''
,,,y..,rs,l NV ~ =
'lnn,,,.r = ~ ~
~ No.. N'''''''' ' -,
s,,allau H.
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rao., ~, IN, t. 80 '''''
&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
EXUM AND OTHERS
 LEAVE FOR ATLANTA

Mayor Culpepper Exum left yesterday morning with John L. Kaul and R. s. Munger for Atlanta, where they will at tend the Southern Conservation congress
 During his absence Harry Jones will attend to the duties of mayor and will continue to do so until MT. Exum's re- turn tomorrow night.
 Mayor Exum Is much interested in the subject of conservation, and is attending the convention with the purpose of ob- tainng ideas that will prove of benefit to him in the discharge of his official duties.
 However, it was not with the sole idea of improving himself that Mayor Exum decided to be present, but also to ''boost the city of which he is mayor. Mir Exum stated before he left that he would be heard from on the subject oi Birmingham before he returned.
 It is Birmingham first. last and al the time with Mayor Exum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
WILL SPEND $15OOOO MORE
 AT ALAGA BROWN ORE MINES

work to be started will include the con struction of spur tracks to facilitate loading, and the opening of new entries This work will start at once, according to an announcement of E. F. Enslen, treas urer of the company who said last night
 "The officers of this company appre- ciated our holdings all along. But the industrial leaders here were not so thor oughly convinced until a few days ago. when we carried them to the deposits. A result of that visit Is the determination of the company to expend about $50, ,O0t In making new Improvements This work will include spur tracks, entries and other work which will increase the output We are now getting out a fair tonnage, but we hope to have 1000 tons of fine browr ore per day coming out when this work is completed.
 This gross tonnage has been virtually contracted for by the furnace interests here, who realize the value of brown ors and who stand in need of just what wt have to offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
MINES AND MACHINERY
 BUILDINGS WELL FILLED

on little house. the Southern Welding and Reclainling company. the Dunham Rubber company for repairing tires.
 The Texas Oil company has a large showing of oils and all the lubricating greases and bi-products. The Electric Revolving Sign Manufacturing company illuminates the center of the building with a large revolving electric tower. and the Faultless Mattress company has an exhibit which looks enticing to the third sightseer.
 In another corner Is the Sharples Tubu- lar Sream Separator on dis play, the Mundy Lee incubators and nearby the German Gammil Seed and Dairy com pany has spotless exhibit of dairy work.
 Earle Bros. are displaying a collection of farm implements, while the Amzi God den Seed company has a good showing. Moore & Handley is found in the same booth with an even more creditable dis play of pumps and engines. This is Just glimpse into one building. It gives an idea of the manner in which Birmingham enterprises are represented while the other buildings are crowded with just as many more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
EXPECT BIG CROWDS AT SUNDAY MEETINGS

The meeting to be held under the au- spices of the Birmingham Sunday School association tomorrow afternoon and night will be of special interest to all Sunday school workers. It is expected that the large auditorium of the First Methodist church will be filled at both sessions. sJ E. Ramsey, teacher of the Ramsey Bible class at this church will speak at the night service on Soul Winning in Bible Classes" Mir. Ramsey has an at tractive personality and large experience, and his address will be practical and very helpful.
 Other topics of importance will be pre- scented by D. II. Marbury. president of the association; Rev. Frank Marston pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, and Miss Kennedy, general secre- tary. n L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
Will Manufacture 60,000 Brick
 Per Day
EXTEND TRADE RADIUS
General Sales Manager J. J. Brooks of HarbisOn- Walker Company Talks About the Outlook for Build
 ing This Winter

The local business of the Harbison- Walker Refractories plant has proved so successful that an increase of one- third in the output will be made at once. This was the announcement of J. J. Brooks, general sales manager from Pittsburg, who is in the city looking into conditions. He stated that the company since opening up here had made about 10000 brick per day, but
 the output would be increased to co., 900 within the next few days.
 MT. Brooks stated that he, with his corps of salesmen. were planning to widen the scope of the sales and would make an effort to extend relations in and around Birmingham for a 1o0-mile radius.
 We base our output and business strictly upon industrial progress" said MT. Brooks. Since opening our plant here we have produced a good output and the results have been eaten up greedily by the industrial people here.
 The natural and gratifying result Is that we intend to increase our output
 one third beginning at once. As we base our business upon industrial work would think after a casual analysis that the industrial lines were at least prepa ring for a winter season of ac- tivity. We have been working right here in the Birmingham district but
 intend to operate in radius of 100
 miles after tn r fra7 tlu work just as isL ea ee, asi f1=ti= i fes 1t. We tfa1 aeF coas l centrate a gre af stE se@ s ern and southe- t
 "The cost of
 I ham is somewha. =.~>4ss. ..a.. at tne other points. However, the cost of haul | from the other plants more than off, sets this increase in original cost. Birmingham Is a great town and you have a fine district here. I am
 glad we have a plant in this district and hope as times improve and as this
 country grows that we will build a larger plant in Birmingham.
 q think just now business is very
 good but in iron circles there is a
 little hesitancy about buying. I be- leve this timidity will soon spend it. self and that trade channels will open In good style"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
FROM CALIFORNIA
 TO VISIT OLD HOME
E. F. PORTER, FORMER BIRMING- HAM MAN WHO LEFT IA YEARS AGO, SAYS HE FEELS LIKE A RIP VAN TWINKLE

B. F. Porter, assistant general manager of the Northwestern Pacific railroad. which penetrates the most valuable red
 wood forests of California. was in Bir-
 mingham yesterday. He resides in Eure-
 ka, Cal, but about 14 years ago MT. Por- ter left Birmingham to try his fortune in
 the west. He has risen from post to post
 in railroad work of that country until he Is regarded as one of the most able men engaged in railroad work in that section. His line Is owned by the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific, and MT. Porter is ac- lively identified with the management. He said railroad construction out west is going ahead without Interruption.
 We are building 105 miles of road through an untouched redwood forest, which will open up what we believe Is the most valuable timber in that section. '' he said yesterday. "The country is pros- pering and the western railroad men think everything is fine"
 In talking of Birmingham, Mir Porter
 said 'I was reared in Tuscaloosa and married in Elyton. I left Birmingham about fl years ago. It would be almost futile for me to attempt to describe the changes that have been made here and the progress that can see in the 14 years of my absence. I feel almost like our old Trend Kip van Winkle, who left his home and enjoyed that long and almost
 endless nap in the mountains I am glad of this evidence of building, and I be- lieve firmly that Birmingham will be one of Americas greatest cities after a few years. When I go back home 1t will be my pleasure to inform our people at every opportunity how very wonderful is the development of Birmingham may not possess sufficient descriptive adjectives to convince them but will do my hest MT. Porter left yesterday for Tusca- loosa, where he will remain for several
 days visiting the scenes of his child hood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08

Just a glance through the Mines and Machinery building will give the fair visitor an idea of the variety of ex- hibits on hand throughout the grounds for their inspection. The leading feat ure is, of course, the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad companys exhibit, showing in massive and artistic arrange ment the basic resources upon which the Birmingham district is built. The ore, coal limestone from all the mines of the district are there, and with 1t the finished steel from the Ensiey mills.
 Next in importance Is the exhibit of che Alabama Coal Operators association, though 1t is only a book, ''The Story of Coal and Iron In Alabama" It faith fully narrates the history of the building of men and manufactures in the district from the beginning.
 Automobiles are attractvely exhibited fresh in brass and paint. by the Drenner company, the E. M. F. and Stakeholder agencies.
 Among the others are the booths of the Longview Lime company, the Sibley- Minge Brick company, Stubb's Indian motorcycles, vulcanite roofing, exhibited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08

direct result of the visit of number of industrial leaders to the brown ore properties of the Alaga Mining company Is an announcement, made last night, that $150,0o0 has been appropriated to make-still more extensive Improvements than had already been contemplated. In addition to this large appropriation, 1t was announced that contracts calling for every ton that could possibly be mined had been practically signed by the larger industrial concerns in the Birmingham district.
 It was stated that the industrial men who visited the properties a day or two ago had become enthusiastic, not only over the rare analysis of the brown ore, which is scarce here, but were greatly surprised at the large holdings of this new developing concern.
 The appropriation which has been made Is even larger than the nominal sum rep resenting the capital of the company. and all of the amount will be available for immediate Improvements. The new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
COUNTY GETS GOOD
 SAY THE OFFICERS

Yesterday was the quiestest day for the police that has occurred in long time There were not a dozen arrests made during the day by the police, and but one arrest made in Jefferson county by the sheriffs forces.
 Between the weather and the fair tlfe people are getting awfully good" said Chief Bodeker yesterday. The chief thought a minute and then added, But not too good. We have had no trouble in handling the crowds at the fair. So far as I know there has not been sin gle disorder of any size during the two days. l believe that two men did fight in the main exhibit building today and one stepped on a child. but none of the parties were injured"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
DR. c. J. HEXAMER WILL
 SPEAK IN BIRMINGHAM

On October 19 Dr. c. J. Hexamer, the president of the German American Ma tional alliance, an organization num- bering more than 100000 members, will be in Birmingham and speak in the large hall of the Birmingham Turn Verein. He will speak in English. Dr. Hexamer is at the head of all German American organizations and Is a man with an international reputation. His lecture will be free to all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
MORE THAN SCORE WILL
 BE SENTENCED TODAY

One of the busiest weeks in the history of the criminal court will be closed to- day when more than a score of male factors will be given their sentences by Judge Samuel l.. Weaver, presiding this week in the first division.
 No less than 27 criminals have been convicted in the first division, all for serious felonies, like robbery, burglary and assault with intent to murder Most of those convicted were negroes, which in measure accounts for their number as negroes trials are usually of less length than those of whites.
 Judge Fort was also very busy last week In the second division, where the non-jury docket is being run, an un- usually large number of misdemeanor cases being disposed of.
 The next capital week docket is set for the week of October IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
TO BEAUTIFY
 HOWARD COLLEGE CAMPUS

grading and levelling of the campus, the laying of commodious asphalt walks, placing of trees, erection of lamp posts for incandescent lights and attention to other details of landscape gardening
 President A. P. Montague states there will be no difficulty in raising the addi- tional 5000, and says the alumni of the popular institution will not be asked to contribute further, as they are assuming so much of the football expenses this year.
 Howard is reported in a fiourishing con- dition