davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-01-09
TWO BLOWN TO PIECES.
Dynamite Explodes While Men Are
Thawing It,

Downingtown, Pa. - William Ken
neddy, a contractor of this place. and
Thomas Allison, of Coatesville, were
blown to pieces near here by the ex-
plosion of dynamite which they were
thawing out for use in road repair
work. Several workmen who were
nearby were not injured.
The citizen., 1914-01-09

to Fort Nelson, on Hudson bay.
Gillard said that the main industr1
the town was gathering muskrat =
The citizen., 1914-01-09
GIANT TAKES PETITE BRIDE

Her Head Just Reached Husband
Lower Vest Pocket.
Fort Worth, Texas.-Oscar KreuE
Ottawa, Kan, feet inch, MARI
Mrs. Martha Duncan, III
Her head just u s.yr,, III
lower vest p9H kfy 20. IBdck
aecOz 3anuary 30.--Frss
o. Districts, Nos. and III
|H{s January 81. = Nl
The citizen., 1914-01-09
TARIFF YIELD KEEPS UP.

Loss in Revenue Not AS Great AS Has
The citizen., 1914-01-09
TO REVISE CUSTOMS RULES.

Work Expected TO Be Completed
The citizen., 1914-01-09
MISS WILSON TO ACT in GOTHAM

She VIII Appear Again In "sanc
,.a = s4pasx,jT,, Bird Mascue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
Cochise Surprises.

BISBEE, Nov. 5.-The combined So
ciahst republican and progressive
vote in Cochise county for any single
county or state office was too small
to defeat any democratic candidate 50
great is this county's democratic land
slide. Hunt viii defeat Cameron by
2$79 votes. Forty-two precincts out
of forty-five have been counted. The
votes were, Hunt 4619, Young S2G,
Cameron 2240. The remainder Of the
ticket is just as strong in state and
county. The greatest surprise is the
prohibition amendment in this county.
1t was expected that Cochise would go
heavily wet, but thirty-ninc precincts,
including Bisbee, Lowell and Douglas.
give the vets only 211 majority. The
remaining six precincts will not alter
materially the result The final six
outstanding precincts have small
vote, totalling less than 100.
The democrats are planning great
jollification. The saloon men probably
viii refuse to aid in the proposed in
junction against prohibition started in
Phoenix and viii accept the will of the
people. This was the statement of sew
eral of them this evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
STATE RETURNS
ARE COMING IN
VERY SLOWLY.
Hunts Majority Over Cam
cron Climbing Fast as the
Heavy Vote Of Southeast
is Reported Dlys Still
Lead Heavily

Returns from over the state con-
tinued 10 drift into Phoenix slowly to-
day, but all Of them bear out the pre-
dictions made by The Republican upon
The receipt of the first complete pre-
cincts on the morning following the
election. The only variation that is
noticeable now, however, is the in
creased majority Of Governor Hunt
and the readjustment of figures on the
prohibition amendment While the
maiorities seem to be cut down some
what ON this proposition il has not yet
affected the general result. Ycstcr-
day the following interesting retdrns
were received. There are yet no actual
figures returned from Yayapai, Mo-
haev Coconino, Yuma, Santa Cruz or
Geenlce:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
Russians Force
German Retreat
In East Poland
TAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

PETROGRAD Nov. 5.-The new
positions of the German army front
along the river Warthe. over 10 miles
west of the Vistula river, which they
reached during the attempted attack
on Warsaw, indicates a tremendous
retreat of General Won Hindenburg S
army in Poland the last fortnight
The retreat is important because the
Industrial centers of Kalico, Lodz
Pitrokow, and Random were recap
tured by the Russians, also the stra =
tegic point of Sandomir, the junction
of the San and Vistula rivers.
There is particular elation over
Russia's advance, since there is little
possibility of the Germans regaining
their lost territory because of the
enormous Russian reinforcements
While the population in that distric-
"A month ago was fastening, they
are now enthusiastically with tho
victors. On the East Prussian from
tier the Germans were unsuccessful
in the aggressive. At some points
the Russians are in German territory.
It is reported that the withdrawal of
seven army corps to the western
front caused the Germans to drop
the offensive and assume the defen-
siVe.
A Russian general staff official
statement says:
The Caucasia. one of our columns
suddenly attacked the enemy near
Ardost O5 miles south Of Kars, near
the boundary of Turkish Armcnia.)
The Turks fled, abandoning the
wounded. Dislodging Turks from a
village sixty miles west of ArdOst
in Turkish Armenia. we took a great
Quantity of food. After a violent
combat We took Khorassan go miles
southeast of Id, in Turkish Armen;aJ
and Colonel Kraderbent with 100
COssacks attacked the enemy's
trenches and sabred the Turks One
Of our columns, after 30 hour
march, encountered the Turks st
Nys, Zouns and Dyadin. We dis
perscd q large body of Kurds and
occupied Dyadin, taking many pris-
Oners and munitions of war. On
Tuesday we occupied Bayazid, rout-
ing the Turkish troops, who resisted
strongly"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
Fire DistuybS
Calm Of Hartford
Valley District
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcul

FORT SMITH, Nov 5-The APP
parent calm which fell upon Hart
f.rd Valley coal mining regions when
ne>vs was received that the presi-
dent had ordered federal troops into
the section to preserve order was
broken with the report thar another
building on the Bache-Denman prop
'crtias Mt Prairie Greek had been
.Mlncd. The burning was said to
.hc the act Of some boys who were
.piaying about the empty structure.
While this WAS the only develop
mcrt in the mining valley. federal
.arthorities are busily engaged in get
.tmg everything in readiness for the
Injecting of the grand jury tomorrow.
That the state authorities are also
keeping in touch with the situation
was evidenced when l. S. Simmons,
prosecuting attorney for Sebastian
county. called upon United States
Judge Youmans and II. r. Huh, spe-
cial assistant attorney general, who
viii conduct the investigation into
the mining troubles before the grand
iury Simmons declined 40 discuss
his mission. Latest reports tonight
stated the special trains bringing
four troops of cavalry from Fort
Sheridan, H., will not reach Fort
Smith before tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
NO DECISION YET IN
GREATBATTLEBETWEEN
ALLIES AND GERMANS
HOSPITAL SHIP
STRUCK BY MINE

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The hospital
ship Rohilla, which was recently
wrecked off the Yorkshire coast,
with a large number of casualties,
badly injured that her captain was
forced to run her onto the rocks
to escape sinking at sea. Captain
Wilson, the commander, gave tes-
timony to this effect at the in
quest. This was the first hint
the hospital ship had been struck
by q mine. It had been generally
understood the vessel merely got
off her course near Whitby and
was piled on the rocks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
Democrats Haze Good
Majority In The House

ado and Francis d. Newlands over
Samuel Platt in Nevada. Republicans
claimed the election Of Francis ID.
McGovern over Paul A. Husting,
democrat, in Wisconsin, but an error
was discovered later. which swept
away an apparent majority and MAX
ing it doubtful. The only congrcs .
sional district doubtful is the First
New York, where Frederick c. Hicks,
republican, and Repres antative La
tErop Brown are running on even
terms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
SOON TO REOPEN
COTTON EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Liy-
crpool Cotton Exchange win open
tomorrow Tor restricted trading,
it }-ls announced in an official
cablcsram received BY the New
York cotton Exchange. Trading
viii be in May and June delivery.
Operations will be confined to the
liquidation Of Old contracts and
new buying New selling VIII not
be permitted. Rapid progress is
reported in the plan for the re
opening Of the New York Cotton
Exchange.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
Maricopa Vote for Demo
Gratis Surpriscs-Dry Vote
III Phoenix Very Heavy
Johnstone Reelected JUS
tice III West Phoenix
PARKER MAKES
A GREAT RACE
Progressive Nominee Close
ly Crowds Miller, Second
Man for Tax Commits
sioner- Maricopa Count
Will Be Completed Today

The count of the votes of Maricopa
county is about complete. BY the
time this paper is in the hands of
the readers the last late precincts
of the county will be in the super
visors office and the work of making
the totals complete for the county
will begin. 1t is more evident, how
ever that Maricopa county cast Il
heavy vote for Governor Hunt over
his nearest opponent, Cameron, which
will go into the thousands
The last figures last night showed
siXty-two precincts out of sixty -four
in the county, two small ones to hear
from, as follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
CaryuNzistQS Claim Two
Thirds OF Mexican States

but whose troops, Carranza asserts,
are independent
Rafael Musquiz, Carranza consul
general of the United States, received
an explanation of Carranzas trip %
Puebla, where the temporary capital
has been established. A message
from Ysidro Fabela, Carranza min
lister on foreign relations, says, Car
rama can not relinquish power to
Gutierrez or any person designated
by the Aguas Calientes convention.
unless Carranza's conditions are met
Continued on Page Three
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

IASsOCIAILD PKEsS DISFAICHl
Ell PASo, Nov. 5.-Carranza Of
ficials claim twenty states of thirty
one in Mexico in the present conflict
with Villa resulting in an actual
battle south Of Aguas Calientes. The
result Of the battle is unknown.
Villas states form a solid block
along the northwest border. which is
advantageous because of the ease
with which arms and ammunition
can be brought in from the United
States, The state of Morelos is con-
trolled by Zapata, whom Villa claims,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
FOURTEEN STATES DRY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Fourteen states
now have laws prohibiting the sale
of alcoholic beverages as result of
Tuesdays election on the face Of to-
nights returns, which show prohi5i-
ton was adopted in Arizona Wash
ington, oregon and Colorado.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
ALMA PRECINCT
Supreme Court

Supreme Court
Armstrong, IS; Bennett, &C. Grove,
"a; Cunningham, 127; Franklin, 12,;
Hayes, 80; Morrison, %; Ross, $50.
Tax Commission
Zander, 149; Miller, 122; Parker, II:
Suits, 9; Campbell. 80; Clymer, =;
Perry, IS; Simanton, 5.
Superior Court
Ingles, %; Stanford, 115.
United States Senator
Smith, 1S1; Nelson, 5S; Hubbeli
%; Davis, 90: Chafin, "a.
Congressman
Hayden, go; Eads, Is; Grill, 23.
Governor
Hunt, 1870; Young, SO: Cameron
Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
England. 1t is realized the worst ac
counts are probably true.
Russians Strengthen Positions

AMSTERDAM, No. 5.-A Turkish
official statement from Constntinople
says:
Russians are now strengthening
their positions near the frontier, but
have been completely repulsed from
the Karaklissa and Teehan districts
During the bOmbardment of the en-
trance to the Dardanelles the hostile
fleet fired 240 shells without mater
ia; damage. Our forts fired only ten
snCts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK. Nov 5.-&The mem-
bership of the sixty-fourth congress,
az a result of the elections, exclud-
ing a few contests, viii be: House
Democrats, 279; republicans. 1876;
progressives. Z; socialists, /; inde-
pendent, 1. The democratic majority
will be thirteen.
The senatorial contests are doubt
fnl in Colorado. Nevada and Wis
consin. Democratic leaders still
claim the election Of Charles S.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
France Wars With

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Tonights official
statement says:
There is no information on the
operations north of Lys. In the vio-
lent German offensive movement
north of. Arras we lost few
trenches which were retaken. In the
Argonne region of st. Hubert all the
German attacks were successfully re-
pulsed. There is nothing of import
ance at the remainder of the bat
/Coo+;o,od IN D.oo rrhraaN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06
Grahan,ie Vote

Stafford, Nov 5.-Twelve out of
fifteen precincts in Graham county
give Hunt 1926, Cameron GS2, statewide
Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06

mission by Frank II. Parker, a lead
| ing progressive of this county, has
amazed even his opponents, and
pleased his friends He ran ahead of
his ticket and is the third high man
in the county for that important Of
flee. 1t has been realized that were
Mr.. Parker as well known in the
other counties as he is in Maricopa,
he would have been elected to the
office he sought.
Another amazing thing about the
election is the dry vote in the city
of Phoenix. Thirteen precincts of the
city of Phoenix complete show the
prohibition amendment vote stands
as follows. Dry 269S, wet 2554, with
lead for the drys of 344.
In the West Phoenix precinct in
which the democratic nominee was
making a hard fight against the
present incumbent, and where it look
ed the evening before last as if
Judge Johnstone had been defeated
showed d turn of the tide yesterday
and Judge Johnstone has been re-
elected to office by a good majority
The actual figures are yet not OBJ
tainable but his election is conceded
In like manner the race made by Roy
Horrell for constable in that precinct
shows up the democratic nominee
was elected by a most handsome ma
jority.
In the East Phoenix precinct Judge
Parker was elected by an Overwhelm-
u ing majority, but the democratic no
minee for constable, Bates, had to
run to beat Haze Burch.
Forty eight precincts complete out
of sixty-four in Maricopa county,
give the following vote for the SUI
prcme court:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06

Continued on Page Six
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-06

(Continued on Page Three,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-06
EARLY SETTLER DEAD.

George w. Carey, oId-Time Farmer OF
County, Dies in Sioux City.
From ailments induced by age
George w. Carey, an early resident OF
This county, and for. many years
we'll known farmer Of Timber Creek
township. died Saturday night at S:4V
at the home Of his son, Charles Elmer
Carey, at Sioux City. Mr.. Carey was
SO years old.
Mr.. Carey was a native OF Center
county, Pennsylvania, where ne was
born Dec. 2, 1880. In 1855 he took as
his wife Miss Lavina Dinges, a native
of the same county, and In 1866 the
couple came to this county to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey settled on farm
that they bought, two and three-quar-
tiers miles southeast of this city, where
they lived until they sold their place IN
1898. From that time until Mrs.
Garey's death on Jan. IA, 1912, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey made their home In this
city. Since Mrs. Garey's death her
husband has been living with his son
in Sioux City.
Mr.. Carey, altho the father Of Ave
children, leaves but the one son. Two
children died In infancy, q daughter
Alice Is buried here, and another
daughter, Anna, is buried at Ballston,
Ore.
Mr.. Carey was an old member OF the
Presbyterian church Of this city, from
where the funeral will be held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. c. E. Carey
reached this city at midnight Sunday
with his fathers body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Little Caruso and Company Please
LARGE First NIGHT Audience.

Little Caruso and Company Please
Large First Night Audience.
Little Caruso and company, in grand
opera selections, Is the feature Of q
good bill at the Orpheum Theater for
houses witnessed The opening per-
formances Sunday evening. Little
Caruso, who has until recently been OF
Orpheunl time, is unquestionably the
most gifted singer that has appeared
at the Orpheum, and his numbers Sun
day evening were most enthusiastical-
ly received. A regretable incident 90
CURED to mar his appearance, how-
ever, when an auditor, who apparently
preferred the mangling Of late rag
songs by a team appearing earlier on
the bill. laughed bosteronsly at the rem
dition of the operatic numbers in Ital-
ian and annoyed those near him by
shouting "get the hook" and good
night" The singer was visibly an
noyed by the outburst, but heroically
finished his numbers.
Wagner and Lee, eccentric comedy
acrobats, give clever acrobatic and
contortion act, with finish that is ex-
ceptioEally good.
Lester and Hines, in songs and talk
open the bill Their offering is no.
worthy Of the bill.
Pictures Of the Mexican revolution
and the leaders of the constitutional
lists and federals, and views Of the
construction Of the Panama
exposition buildings are featured in the
Pathe weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-06
MRS. LAIRD DIES.
Nurse At Deaeoness Hospital sueeumbs
to Meningitis Following Mastoditis.


to Meningitis Following Mastoditis.
Mrs. Josephine Laird. o graduate
nurse employed at the Deaconess hos
pital, and until her illness two and
one-half weeks ago, in charge of the
second floor Of the hospital died at
10 o'clock Sunday morning Of cerebro
meningitis, following mastoiditis. An
operation to drain the abcess was per.
formed on April I.
Two weeks before her operation Mrs.
Laird contracted a -severe cold. that
settled in the head. and developed in
lection Of the middle ear, and later
mostoiditis. The infection spread to
the brain, and resulted in death.
Mrs. Laird was born Josephine Mer-
rift in the state Of Washington. Nov.
1879, and was a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Merritt. of Elgin. Ore. Last
November Mrs. Laird came to Mount
Ayr to nurse her niece, Miss Edna
Laird. Later she came to Albion to
visit her friends. Rev. and Mrs. s. c.
Wadding, and, learning Of the new hos
pital being opened here, entered the
employ Of the institution Feb. 1. Mrs.
Laird had been graduated from the
Oakland Central hospital, Oakland,
Cal. +
In addition to her parents, Mrs.
Laird is survived by brother, Clar-
ence. Merritt, of Elgin. Ore, and two
sisters. The sisters are Mrs. Joseph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-06
N. W. Luhpy DEAD.
Former We'll Known Travelling Man Of
City Dies Suddenly.

Former We'll Known Travelling Man OF
City Dies Suddenly.
Nathan w. Lundy, a former well
known travelling man Of the city, a res
ident here for ten years prior to 1909
and father Of George E. Lundy, secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. C. A. of Canton, O.,
died suddenly Saturday morning at
Pueblo, Colo, Of heart disease. George
e. Lundy reached this city Sunday
evening to make preparations for his
fathers funeral, which is to be held
from Central Church of Christ, IN
charge Of Rev. c.. H. Morris. at .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The church
will be open to friends from to
o'clock.
Mr.. Lundy came to this city in 1889,
and travelled out Of here for the Stan
dard Stock Food Company of Omaha.
Later he was in the gas lighting
manufacturing business. He went from
this city to South Bend, Ind, and
later to waukegan, Ill.,, where he con-
tinued manufacturing lighting plants
He sold his Waukegan business TWO
months ago and went to Pueolo. Colo.'
where he engaged in the automoplle
business with his stepson, J. +. car
pente:,
Mr.. Lundy was native OF New YORK
CITY. where he was born May II. 1853
His parents moved TO Chicago when
then son was years old, and there
Young Lundy was reared. At the age
Of q Mr.. Lundy went to Lehigh, ano
there. in 1880, took as his wi1e MISS
Louisa Williams. She died In TINS Guy
April 7, 1904, and two years later Mr.
Lundy was united in marriage WIN
Mrs. Anna Carpenter. of Rockford, III.
She survives him, as do Mr. Lunoy
four children by his first Wlte. In au-
are ,Mesdames A. C. Urban. George
Lindsay and Frank Rosenstein, all OF
chicago, brother, Everett Lundy'
and a sister. Miss Ruthella Lundy, also
live in Chicago.
Mr.. I.undy's body is expected to reach
.h,. c,+v AT 1:15 Tuesday afternoon.
Burial in Riverside will be beside the
grave OF the first Mrs. Lunly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-06
TEAR DOWN "LEvEE" BUILDING.
Old Frame Structure, Corner Marke
and Third Avenue, Being Removed.

Old Frame Structure, Corner Market
and Third Avenue, Being Removed.
The old one and one-half story
building at the southwest corner OF
Market and Third avenue, that IS one
of the landmarks Of the "levee,' ana
has become one Of the "eyesores." is
being torn down. The building belongs
to Ed Plunkett.
The building has become SO twisted
and warped and in such bad repair
that it was Of no value even to the
owner, who put men at work today
tearing it down. The building has stood
where it was for thirty-tive years. For
many years it was a barber shop. In
later years it has housed a small mer-
caEtile business.
The owner had plans made last year
to replace it with brick building, but
since then has changed his mind and
may. not build on the ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-06
Wa,,ders Sock1ess
il, Rain: '.P;nched''

"sockless" Jerry, Simpson, in his
most notorious unshod days had
nothing" on Nick" Highbarger. vet
eran Of the civil war, and hardened of
constitution. During period Of what
was thought to be mental disorder, but
which the police later diagnosed as
jus, plain drunk, Highbarger went
bithely tripping about the "levee' Sun
day night in the rain, shoeless, SOCK
less, coatless and hatless.
OFFICER Charles Sandvig came upon
Highbarger near Stones restaurant.
and arrested him. This morning fully
clothed, sober, and apparently none the
worse for his experience in disarray,
Highbarger was arraigned before
Mayor Willard for being drunk, and
was discharged. Highbarger was for
merly in the soldiers home here, but
came here only recently. he said. from,
the national homo at Leavenworth,
Kan. Ia,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-06
BOND ISSUE CARRIES
Thirty Five Thousand Dollar Issue at
Melbourne 10 Voted, insuring Fine
Improvement For Logan Township.

Voters of Melbourne and contiguous
territory Saturday voted to bond the
independent consolidated school dis
trict in the sum of $4,000, to purchase
a site and construct and equip a new
school house. The vote might as well
have been unanimous, for there were
only 30 votes against the proposition,
to 179 for.
The number of men voting for the
bond issue was los, and women seven
ty-one. Against the bond issue the
vote was divided twenty-seven men
and two women.
To-Day the appraisers. chosen to ap-
praise the site, prior to, condemnation
proceedings. met and looked over the
property. The site is just west of the
Chicago Great Western railway sta
tion.. The appraisers are r. II. Teeter,
a farmer living four miles northeast
of Melbourne, but not within the con-
solidated district; W. r. Moninger, of
Marietta township; and Alex Dobbin.
of State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-06
Washington Township Notes.

Misses Margaret and Isabel Smith
are enjoying a weeks vacation at
home.
Inez Teeter and Grace Wadell spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Hazel
Stark at Maxwell.
Miss Nell Wensel, of Melbourne, Wis
tied Mrs. Ollie Gal1entine the past
week.
The Lamoille Woman's Club was
pleasantly entertained Thursday aft
ernoon by Mrs. J. c. Koontz.
Mrs. c. B. Damien had the misfort-
une to injure her back Wednesday and
at the present time is under the doc
tors care.
Mrs NJ. L. Andrews, who is patient
at the Deaconess hospital, expects to
be able to return home next week.
The Helping Hand Society will not
meet during the month Of April