davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-27
'y1s5KITGHEN
.&g.,QGUPBOARD
DOING up TOMATOES.

DOING UP TOMATOES.
because OF the simple ways in
Id which they may be put up to-
maiocs have always been the
most popular of vegetables ut the can
ming season. Ripe red tomatoes, small
yellow tomatoes and green tomatoes
may be- done IN widely varied ways.
An Uneooked Relish.
Tomato Rcllsh.-Take one peck Of
ripe tomatoes chopped and then drain
Cd overnight IN bag. two cupfuls
chopped celery. two cnpfuls chopped
onions. three chopped green peppers.
one quart strong vinegar two pounds
brown sugar, three tablcspoonfuls salt.
two tablespoonfuls cinnamon and two
ounces mustard seed. Stir all together
and bottle and seal. No cooking Is re
quired
Tomato Jam.-Take three pounds of
tomatoes, one pound aud half OF loaf
sugar. two lemons sliced thin. Use to.
matocs which are not quite ripe. wipe
them with cloth and take or the
stems. Cut each tomato in four pieces
and cook In preserving pan with the
sliced lemon till tender. then add the
sugar. bring It to the boil and boil fast
for fortytfive minutes. II necessary n
little water may he added with the
sugar II the preserve Is too thick
A Convent Method.
Golden Preserves Pour boiling wa
ter over tomatoes. then skin and weigh
them. Take the same quantity Of sugar
and boil the sugar and a little water
until II threads when dropped from n
spoon. then pour the hot sirup over the
tomatoes aud allow 10 stand until cold.
When cold add thinly sliced lemon in
the proportion of one lemon TO four or
five pounds of tomatoes and boil slowly
until the tomatoes ARE transparent, Put
In glasses and when cold cover with
melted parafiin.
Mixed With Corn.
Tomatoes and corn.-Take tomatoes
which are not too ripe IN the proportion
Of one-third corn sliced from the cob to
two-thirds tomatoes Scall peel and
slice ana cut out all green or hard parts.
Put all In porcelain kettle. Let boil
fifteen minutes and seal Immediately in
glass jars. You may after cutting of
the corn cook Il fifteen minutes. Add
little water ana stir often. then pre-
pare the tomatoes rs above. Cook In
separate kettles five minutes. Add them
to the corn. mixing we'll until they boil
up once. then put In jars Immediately.
Seal the Jars and keep In the dark un-
til needed.
Il N </
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-27

VOU will hear of many ways Of
keeping grapes for winter use.
bur the only nlan that can ha
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-27
Il II /
Il
yeSKITGHEN
ISse,Q.GUPBOARD
PRESERVING OUNCES.

nUINCES should never be stored in
~ air tight boxes or other vessels.
for they will then develop
strong odor and flavor which are dis
agreeable IL stored they Should be
placed In the attic or laid out In some
open place until they are to be put up
Ounce Honey. and CRATE five
ripe ounces. Put pint of water into
a saucepan with five pounds OF lump
sugar and bring to boiling point.
Then add the grated ounces. cook for
fifteen minutes, pour into glasses and
cool before covering.
A Handsome Preserve.
Ounces In Jelly.-Scald. pare and
core the ounces and cut into large
pieces. Allow onc-half pound of sug-
ar to onehalf pound of ounces and
half pint OF apple juice. Melt the
sugar In the apple juice. When the
sugar Is dissolved set II over the fire
In pan and let II boil quickly until
1t Is clear. Take pint of apple juice
and one pound OF sugar. strain the
ounces from the s:rup and put them
into this. Boil two minutes. stir gen
tly until nearly cold and put IT into
glasses.
Preserved Whole Ounces Take
large green ounces. Boil them very
gently until soft. Pare them very thin
and core without breaking the fruit.
Weigh the ounces and allow their
.t..t.s Ia. IA half %
sugar and with IL make strip. then
put In the ounces and boil them quick
ly. Have ready enough apple juice to
cover the ounces. Make this into a
thick jelly. with the rest OF the sugar
When the ounces are clear put them
into his jelly and let them simmer for
ten minutes, until they are very white
Then pour into glasses.
A Combination Jelly.
Apple and Ounce Jelly.-Wash. wipe
and core the fruit Put the same
through the coarse part Of the meat
grinder. Place the pulp In granite
kettle. cover with water and let cook
slowly about fifteen minutes. Pour
into muslin bag and drain Return
juice 10 n clean kettle. boil down one
half and skin. 10 every cuptu Of
juice allow two-thirdS cupfuls OF sugar
Boil quickly for ten minutes or less. II
II begins 10 thickcn.
Ounce Marmalade. the ounces
with cloth. Cut them into quarters
core them. but do not peel Place
them In a saucepan and cover with
cold water. Cook until the fruit Is
quite tender then rub through fine
sieve. To every two cupfuls of pulp
allow one pound OF lump sugar Re.
turn to the saucepan and boil very
gently for about one hour. stirring con-
stantly. II should Ice pink and firm
when cold
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-27
'D1eSIZITGHEN
AUTUMN FRUIT DESSERTS.

TIME late fruits are available for
many tempting desserts. with
cooler weather fruit. pastries and
pnddings are more acceptable. ana
quite n variety of these may be made
with fruit.
Ample Meringue Stew four apples,
add a tablespoonful of cornstarch, the
yolks of two well beaten eggs, cup OF
milk. a piece of butter as large as an
egg. little lemon rind. grated. and
half cupful of white sugar. Sur all
well together. Line a pudding dish
with pun paste and pour in the mix
ture. Beat the whites of the two eggs
and add two spoonfuls OF sugar. After
IL has baked add the meringue and re-
turn to the oven to brown.
Add Whipped Cream.
Pear Shortcake. Make biscuit
dough and roll II until half an inch
thick. Bake In buttcred tins In quick
oven for twenty minutes. Cut up some
stewcd pears and sweeten them.
Spread the hot shortcake with the fruit.
making alternate layers Of the cake
and fruit. Top with whipped cream.
Fruit and cake Pudding.-Take
stale sponge cake. cut 1t IN slices ana
lay In the bottom Of n baking dish.
Then Ill TO the top of the dish Win
peaches or berries. Put cake on top
In slices and make meringue OF two
whites OF eggs. beaten light. and then
add two tablespoonfuls OF sugar.
Spread over the top and put into the
oven for n few minutes TO harden.
Serve with cream and eat cold.
Favored With Orange.
Rice and lihubarb Pudding.
layer If boiled rice swectcned to taste
In a well buttered pudding dish. cover
with layer Of chopped rhubarb and
sprinkle thickly with sugar and small
pieces OF butter. Add another layer
of rice. more rhubarb. sugar and but
ter and continue till the dish is full.
having the last layer Of rice. Spr1n'
kle over with the juice OF lemon ana
one orange and stew with sugar ana
small pieces OF butter. Bake In mod
crate oven.
Apple ryramid.-Peel some small ap'
pies and place them In saucepan,
Just covering them with water ana
adding the grated rind Of an orange OF
Il lemon. very little cinnamon ana
sugar to taste. Cook gently Till the
apples are tender. but they must not
break. Then lift them out carefully
one nj time and arrange them ON
dish en- pyramidc and keep them hot
Meanwhile reduce the liquor In which
they were cooked To a thick strip
Pour this over the apples and dust
them well with siftcd sugar. sprinkle
freely with rum and set on fire Just
before sending To the table.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Lack of Children to
Renew Congregation
Caused Church to Die
Toledo Institution Unable to Con-
tlnue Because Only Thirteen
Aged Members Remained.

TOLEDO, March because the
stork quit working the 65th Street
Evangelical Association Church here
died.
This was revealed today when an at
torney petttioued the court for permis-
sion to sell the church property. His
petition said that for years the church
membership had been dwindling be-
cause the older members died and there
We're no children growing up to take
their places. Finally only thirteen re-
mained on the roll and it became i'm
possible to longer continue to support
the organization
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Turtle an Animal
Or Reptile?' Judge
SideSteps Question
Object of Controversy, Placed on
Back in Stand, Makes
Poor Witness.

NEW YORK, March Whether a
turtle is an animal or reptile, a
question that has been bothering jurists
for many weeks, is stin unknown, for
Judge O'Sullivan, i'll general sessions,
has refused to commit himself and has
dismissed the case of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
against Capt. cleveland II. Downs OF
the Ward liner Saratoga.
Downs was charged with bringing
6S green turtles into port with wires
through their nippers, and with the
turtles on their backs. This, the So
ciety said, was cruelty During the
trial large green turtle was placed
on it's back in the witness chair, but it
was unresponsive and made poor wit
ness for either side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
u. S. OBJECTS TO CUBA
FREEING HER CRIMINAL

WASHINGTON. March State de-
partment officials have sent to the Gu
ban government a message Of disap-
prevail Of the enactment into law OF the
amnesty act by which criminals in Cuba
would be free. THIS governments pro-
test is based on the claim that the act
is in violation of the treaties existing
between the countries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
WOMAN, AGED 70, BURNS
TO DEATH NEAR AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA. GA, March Mrs
Martha Landers, 70 years of age, of
Thomson, Ga, is dead today. She was
burned to death near the home of her
nephew, thirteen miles from Augusta
on the Waynesboro road. while watch
Ing hay burn in field. Her dress
caught on fire and before the flames
could be eXtinguished she had been IA
tally burned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

of the most prominent lay church work.
ers OF the city and were taken to the
hotel which will be their home during
the period Of the Bible conference.
The conference will open tonight at
1870 o'clock, when q song recital will be
conducted by A. c. Boatman, supported
in the services by Rev Wikie Collins.
Other prominent church workers who
will take part In the conference and
who will be in Atlanta by tonight are
DR., James NJ. Gray, Chicago; DR. James
l. Vance, Nashville; DR.. w. r. Wedder-
spoon, Washington; W. c. Pearce, asso-
ciate general secretary of the Inter
national Sunday School association. Dr.
John R. Sampey, Of the Southern Bap-
fist Theological seminary at Louisville,
Ky DIR. Sampey Will be principal fig
ure in the first meeting of the confer
nuCa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
2R0UGHTON WILL
NOT BUTT IN
LOCALLY
pibIe Conference viii Take Up
Time of Albanian Now Sta
toned in London.
Continued From Page One.


. deserving my life-for show
..r... ... opportunity TO be spared for
.. ....I- veto DO His Will eX-
snow. out happy in the thought
..uld return yearly to the city l
uiugie with her people.
.r. nv life very well ordered
Living there is compatible
N. I'D. things a man who wants to
.... Seeks. They are a thinking lot,
e.sfsncrs. They are a right
.....,. lot. too. Take this Panama
.- controversy for example. I am
.-,. opinion the British people
.. absolutely in the right in this mat
rr.v arrive at their conclusion in
... ..r.. manner as they do problem.
rr... ...rk Systematically to an end,
.... they believe they are right,
..r NOT he swayed. They say:
,--,. should q canal treaty have been
.. - Fl was not TO have been kept"
-..... simply ask Justice and fair deal
., .. the matter-that is all. And
..,.,. Ar. eminently right, I'm sure.
e.z.r- from the window Of the room
... aver the snoke-etched skyline Of
Atlanta. Dr. Broughton asked:
,r wonder If You people appreciate
.o.-...,l PRESIDENT Do you know vii
v .. the most respected fellow that
.,. could imagine? In London he's
MINIS. ngnIy looked upon. In fact, he
ms 10 particularly appeal to the
british mind Don't fail to learn this
Sam YOU AtIautans-he's a great figure
n ..r. life and will grow greater with
... years.
Local Conditions Avoided.
.IaraI conditions Well, now YOU ask
mo something I most earnestly wish to
avoid Z am here as guest of the
aaa conference directors. While
...s shall preach the Gospel a l see
local conditions can not be applied
. .-. Bible i'm any very interesting
Manner can they? So? Well if I do
...--un and say things and the shoe
ITS -v.N my hearers will have to feel
.. pinch. J ean not take time to broad
.. ..I declarations nor would 1 care
. shall not butt In on local affairs
yer My presence here is in an
r.r 81 spiritual way. 7 seek no hag-
-.- .ra politicians nor viii I indulge
oms. I've chartered enough Let's
&. down into the sunIIght-it's much
utter here and, besides. my colleague,
U. Morgan wants to have his picture
KEN"
DR. Campbell Morgan, who arrived in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SICK HEADACHE? TONGUE COATED?
|T'SYOURL LIVER! CASCARETS SURE

love you. and don't resort to harsh
physics that iTritate and iniure. Re
member, that your sour disordered
stomach, lazy liver and clogged bow
els can be quickly cleaned and regu
lated by morning with gentle. thor
ough CasCarets; d 10-cent box will
keep your head clear and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
Get CaScarets nOW-wake up refresh
ed-feel like doing a good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful
Clean up! Cheer up!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
1000 70 Attend.

Or. Broughton will direct the confer
ence, a fact which for Atlanta people
lends much interest and attractiveness
to the event. The directors OF the con-
ference announce their expectations of
an attendance of more than 1000 per-
sons.
So sanguine are the directors Of a
great attendance that arrangements
have been made for double meetings.
one in each of the big auditoriums Of
the Tabernacle.
Dr. Broughton is booked for q sur
prise when he returns to his old post,
the Tabernacle auditorium tonight. A
large oil painting of himself, purchased
by private subscription, has been hung
there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

year'. was a grandfather Of the bride.
Ills son, William Lester. father - ;h,
bride Is also "a Presbyterian mini ter
ana Tor many years had charge of tho
missionary work "a chit. South
America. The groom has been con
nrctcd win various America ana Eng
lf syndiCHtcs for some. time and al
Present Is engaged in the adyertisin,
ana sale OF frsli-h products in tho
south American possession Tor the
iiiiou Company. located az Sau'iago
chilli
The bride Is Young woman Of
charming personality and has a large
circle 90 friends she is e graduate
rurre AMI was connected with tha
Glendale hoe Ii'a. from which hosuitqI
80" graduated in June. Among the
out ~ town guests attending were.
Mr and Mrs Garvin. ~ Chira.o. par.
cnts ~ IN" groom The young people
~ ere show"rcd with handsome gifts
and CONGRATULATIONS and leave this
country with fhc best wishes ~ hosts
81 friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
PROPERTY SOLD
Deal Closed in Martins Ferry Yest.r.
day and Nader Property Sold
to Local Company.

One Of the largest property deals
mat has ;aken place IN Martins Ferry
Tor some time was consumrna. ~ Mon
DAY evening. s. T. Kerr and Charles
Bishop purchased the John Nader. Sr..
property at the corner OF Buckeye and
broadway streets in the latter city
which consists OF several lots and six
cottage buildings.
The property is one Of the best in
That city for a rarUfac'uring concern
and the price paid for the property is
said 10 BE- hiCh. II is rumored that
the gentlemen named are officials OF
the Stanton Heater Company and are
acting for that concern AMI that the
present plant of the Heater Companv
viii b. moved 20 that place as II viii
give hem enough space 70 put up
their own foundry. something that
They have long needed and for which
Ground could not be secured az their
present Quarters. The gentlemen
could not be seen last evening for a
statement hut the Information IS on
good authority
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
STRIKE QUIET
Amaiaamated Officers Call Men Out OF
Weirton MilI--Guard Arrested
For White slavery

speciel Dispatch 90 the Inte!Iizcrcer
SIEt BENNlLlE. o., July 20
Conditions in this city regarding tho
Pope Tin Mill strike are very quiet
The mill is working almost full and
little or no trouble has resulted. A
meeting OF the executive board OF the
Amalsamated Association was held
here this afternoon and decided TO
give the union men at the Welrton
mills until August l TO como out Of the
mills. This message was sent TO the
men by a special messenger. Re
ports 10 the board sara that only two
mills are being operated by the Pope
mill In this city instead OF ten as
claimed by the company officials.
William Dove. a guard AT the Pope
Tin mill. was arrested this afternoon
by the local police on o white slave
charge. Information was given against
HIM by White Slave Commissioner
Roy Nerryman who received a tele-
gram from Salt Lake City. Utah Dove
admitted that he was indicted on the
charge over year ago and jumped a
$500 bond. He will be taken back 10
Salt Lake City.
John Roupuk. an cmplove of tho
mill here. died at $40 O'Clock this
morning after an attack OF cramps
while working. He was thirty years
old and Just as soon as arrangements
can he made his body will be shipped
To his home in Farrell. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
I Should Worry Club.

The | should Worry club held their
FIRST annual picnic Sunday AZ Belmont
park. II was well attended nearly
all the members being prcsen'. Vari.
Gus games were enjoyed and athletic
events were "A feature. The following
were among the members present
Misses Anaa AtwelI. Margaret NCl1n.
Clara Morgan. Rroda Gallagher. Mary
keIlar. RebeCca Ncrker. Maggie Pow.
'is. Matilda Powers. Laura Bowman.
Ffcla Powers. Edna Tcland. Mablc
Iliil. Vera Chapur p. Bessie stevens
Olctha Farmer. Harriet Whifcman.
D'iha Album laura Mulig1u .Freda
q brams. Clara Peck. Hannah Ambrose.
Mary liner. Rhoa Inner. Clara Clark.
Marian Leonard. Cass Ellison. BE-, :
Jones. Sell Chapman. Mollir HrIfz.
Trcso kafg"s. Anna Boil Thomas. I'm
ma Frederick. Anna Icfzgsr. Rose
Turkey. Margaret Scho'te and Mary
Scho'ts. Me-srs Herbert Cook 4
maxwell. John Bradley. Fiwo4d Eek
are. Joe kraus. Pete O-MlIlpv. Chas.
Bender. Marsh Hobbs. Chester Hobbs
Hank Drvb"rrv. William Fette. WI
li'm McCr"ldy. lanes RcH. Robert
Singer. Fcrgy TIomas Duo Keller.
Harry Hinton. Lou Y.1g.- Harry
Mapp"s GcoT2o UpNI. 10" Slug Tier.
man Bros. Ray Wood. Albert Kargce.
Chester Dean. Harry Hiyer. Emanuel
Smith. Loo Smith. Tom Tomucy. John
Snhles stanley Wil.0n. August Eck.
orr and James Mcilenry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

Mr charles Harrington entertained
his sabbath school class 81 ladies ~
Trinity Lutheran church ~ South
Wheeling. at tho White Homestead
camp. near VI Ol'ycf. Tucsda,. July
.gth
Everyone cni1yc1 being in the cour.
frv for tho day and especially whom
entertained so ROYALTY al wcrr cr-
fcrtafnrd hv Mrs carl White and Mrs.
Charles Harrington o. their camp
Dinner and supurr vc-c served ON
tho lawn rrdar tho trees add every
ono vas On picnic mood and had %
ROYAL time tong all the ladies rC-
member their experience on The old
swing Lizzie The following were
in attendance
Ner1auce Charles Ffrrin-'0n. carl
& white. s o. HASTINGS Ona Non1r
Misses Hor'ta " Chucf Wilma
Noitc. Mabel N0fc. fuiu No'fc. N1rdc
Craig. Emma Icrgcson. Anna Conner.
clara Renna~i clara Filmor. Mac Far.
IrEfur. fo'a Uona~. Marian Dunn.
Ielsr Wan'geU. Lofra White
Wceera Hcv % g. Urln. Raymond
Harrington Eari harrington. Cecil
Montgomery
The Hove club so o taurht bt Miss
Anna Carpenter. appeared ON the
sccuo iu ffo evening and had coffee
served ON tho lawn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
About People
Movements Of individuals 10 Ano|
From the City.

Charles Thlenfeld. south side bar
per. and member OF the Board OF
education is enjoying his annual vaca-
hon with relatives In Monroe county.
Ohio.
F. E. Probst. secretary OF the Per.
sonal Workers League has returned
from Youngstown, Ohio. his former
oome. where hespent his vacation.
Leroy Blair OF this city is at pres.
snt visiting friends in Parkersburg.
Ben Russell Rennard. OF South
Chapline street is spending his vaca-
Ion at Mt Lake Park, Ma.
willard Mcconnell is a visitor az
Mt. Lake Park. Md
Earl Morehead. Esq. of 33rd street
Is spending his vacation at Owassa,
Mich.
Miss Eleanor McFadden % this city
is the guest OF Miss Marguerite Hood
OF Sherrard for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Pickett and
daughter Charlotte OF Fairmont are
the guests OF friends and relatives in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riester who have
ben visiting friends in Fairmont have
returned home.
ii. j. Smith. the typewriter sales
man was looking over business inter
ests In Sistersvi,le Yesterday.
Rev. J. Logan Fish was visiting
friends and looking over business mat.
ters In Sistersville Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert T. Beans and children
are visiting at the home OF her
mother in Sistersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Rownd and
family have returned home after an
outing of several weeks in the Hud.
son River section and Adirondacks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30

4 lawn fef" VlIf be held ~ Mrs
JcFaics Campbell Wi-"'s estate IN
BETHANY Friday evening ~ this week.
tn" "vont will attract many Wheelinr
pcople. many going ou' FOR fwo pur.
pos"s. 20 attend fhc fofe ard visit the
summer home OF tho YOUNG Womln'a
Christian Assoc latiDu o. VIII D.. quits
convenient 90 30 urt 20 tho historic
po' for the afternoon and evening
tnd remain 40 tho vacation home over
Hfrlf
Ih" 'un's VIII io used Tor fhc now
Christian church at Eethlu, s mod.
"tu 'ditc" d. fo l" erected pu tho
o.d site and Mr. and Nrs Eari OeIo-
l1F Mrs WIS" and daughter. Miss
l"eaica Nav" hHf" contributed largely
o. fhr new church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-30
NEWS BRIEFS

The asphalt pavement surrounding
The 'itr building Is vcry popular with
the H'unr-fcrs whose principal amusc-
m'rt g. roller rsatirr.
Most OF tho ministers of tho local
churches arc out of the cify with their
families. enjoying their s.1m,r yaca-
rpn
To. directors ol tho In rc,lo Iron
'orrrr, hold o. meeting yesterday
at ~,'uH' 's. Du'r m1ftcrs q rou-
time interest were discussed
st tle FIRST meeting ot the credit
tnrs nf Thomas Nyfarrhilu. bankrupt.
h'id yesterday. Attorney U.u r. Hon
ecker was appointed trustee. The
property VIII bc appraised ana a re-
days.
Tony sf.Uini ard ,fitc cuIian,
bound over to o.. federal lrsrd Jury
l' Commissioner Ioyd f.r white 81 ave
cry. w,fc taken t1 Cfarsslrns ~
Deputy Marshall Williams SEES. crlny.
where th.. VIII lc arrai-rei before
Goo rrlri jury.
M.s. tir4rl Garrison. 90 N.ne-
'ccrth street un.r.d a taiufrI a.ci-
dent YESTERDAY. when -hc 700 from
'h" porch of her bonn, suI sustained
% fractured wrist
Tho counft comm aiourrs sr.nt
huet dar ,,.'.rdtv Ir tr, morning
tpur .f frepe -i.r vl. mrl. yer
thc road of uetlnI G.-tr.,t ard
irrirr tho afternoon irrruarr bills
vfr. audited
Th. i.rr1 90 r,.ire rr1r iraiy
completed OBJ. vufk .. ,olsi.srin-
OH" nss' m.nfs 90 fr. count. real