davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
T.
THE RAIN AT CASHIERS.


It may interest your readers to
know the rain gauge record of the
rainfall in this mountain region dur
ing some of the worst days of the re-
cent season of flood. So far as I
know there never before was any
thing nearly equal to it. But, accus-
toned though we are to heavy and
frequent rains, we never before were
visited by such deluges as fell during
July of 1916. Here are some figures
as registered by a regulation rain
gauge in Cashiers valley:
On Saturday, July 8, four and a
quartet inches.
On Sunday, July 9, a fraction over
II inches.
On Monday, July 10, three and a
quarter inches.
, So you see we had over foot and
a half of rain in three days. But,
II inches in one day! Doesn't that
break the record?
We had rain every day during July
and on Sunday, July 16, the gauge
registered four and three-quarters
inches; on other days the rainfall
varied from a quarter of an inch to
an inch and a half.
The above mentioned extraordinary
rains were not caused by socalled
cloudburts in Cashiers valley. The
whole mountain country was subject
ed to the same deluge.
If any of your readers knows of
any rainfall record to equal that of
IL inches in "a hours, hope he will
communicate it to The State. Eight
inches was the highest record here
until Sunday, July 9. w. c. B.
Cashiers. N. C..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
A CHANGE OF DATE.

Editor Press and Banner:
Through the columns of your pa
per, I wish again to call the atten-
ton of the gentlemen and ladies who
contemplate going to Tennessee on
the Educational train which will be
run for the benefit of the farmers
and business men of Abbeville, An
derson and other counties, to the fol-
lowing:
The train was scheduled to run
originally Aug. 9Th, but on account
of the recent floods, the road authori-
ties were forced to defer the trip un-
til Aug. 21st, however, received the
following announcement today:
"On account of the fact that the
Southern Railroad will have its an
nual Mountain and Seashore Excur-
sion during the week Of Aug. 21st,
the Passenger Department has dated
our Farmers Excursion to Sept. 4th,
instead of August 21st.
While we regret this delay, we will
assure you that the train will run on
this date and we are advised by the
Knoxville people that the trip will be
very much more profitable in Septem-
Der than it could be at any time in
August. This means that our tickets
will extend from Sept. 4th to Sept.
II, instead of Aug. 21st, to Aug. 2S.
Please keep in mind the change OF
dates, and I might state also that it
is quite likely that all parties going
from Abbeyille County will find it
necessary to 60 to Anderson on the
afternoon of the 3rd, in order to be
on time to catch the train out Of An
derson on the morning Of the 4th.
J. E. Cheatham, Co. Dem. Alb. Co
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
LONGCANE.

Long Cane, Aug. 14.-Rev. and
Mrs. David W. Keller and children Of
Columbia, have been visiting friends
and relatives in this community dur
ing the past week.
MIR. H. o. Stevenson spent Sunday
with Mr.. W. D. Beauford. =.
Mrs. w. D. Beauford and daugh-
tiers, Misses lone and Viola, spent a
few days of last week in the city
with Mrs. J. M. McKellar.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Finley and chill
dren spent Saturday in Fonville with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Bosler. =.
Mr.. Tom Ables was a business visi-
tor to the city Saturday. =:
Mr.. Robert Beauford of Bethia
community, spent few days of last
week with Thompson Beauford.
Misses Eva and Estelle Finley
spent Thursday night with Misses
lone and Viola Beauford.
Mr.. Eddie Keller and Mrs. Emma
Haddon spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Pratt.
Mr.. L. F. Finley and children, and
Mr.. Shelton Beauford spent the week
end in the Bethel community with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Beauford and
children of the city, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Beau
ford.
Mrs. T. w. King and daughter,
Miss Lola, spent the weekend near
Martins Mill with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. brennan and
Mr.. Luther Peace and Miss Gertrude
Moore of Iva, were the weekend
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Beau
ford's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
ESTATE OF MRS. M. E. LYON,
DECEASED.

Notice Of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.
Take Notice that on the 21st day
of August, 1916, I will render final
account of my accounts and doing
as Executor Of the Estate Of Mrs. M:
e. Lyon, deceased, in the Office OF
Judge of Probate for Abbeyille Coun-
ty at 10 o'clock, a. m, and on the
same day will apply for q final dis
charge from my trust as such Exc
cutor. ~.
! All persons having demands
against said estate will present them
for payment on or before that day,
proven and authenticated or be for
ever barred. -.
4-26-7.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
How Pineapple Juice and Pepsin
Relieves Stomach Trouble

The juice of pineapples contains
ferments used by the stomach In the
digestion of food. Pepsin is supplied
by every stomach, but many times IN
insufficient quantities. These two
when combined with the other in.
gradients in Natol Pineapple Pepsin
Compound furnish to the stomach
exactly the right proportion TO : d.
gest the food. Strong laxatfves are
an injury and areanot needed Where
the food is properly digested.
Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound
is not a patent medicine but q cor:
rective and assistant in overcoming all
stomach troubles. One bottle (5Oc)
is usually enough to give permanent
relief. The McMurray Drug Com
pany. s..a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
ORPHANS WORK DAY;

For several years past the last
Saturday in September has by many
of our citizens been observed as
Orphans Work Day. The idea is 70
get men and women, boys and girls,
to devote the earnings or the income
of the day to the support Of some
orphanage. We understand that all
institutions invite cooperation in
this plan and that September 30th is
the day agreed upon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-16
IN HONOR OF MISS LATIMER.

Miss Marion Mabry charmingly en-
tertained few of her friends at
rook party last Friday in honor of
her classmate, Miss Virginia Latimer,
who is Miss Marion Cason's visitor.
After everal spirited games a delici-
Gus salad course was served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
Declares.Modern
Utopia on Navva

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. July IA
strs1gely IDEAL HE. IN which thsfe Il
no mention ~ war oe the worlds in-
harmonies. where courts are not need.
ed and families live in Arcadian sim.
plicity. is described By Mrs.. z. w.
sprague. wife Of Captain Sprasue Of
the steamer Columbia, now in port
from the Island Of Navva, IN the Fiji
group.
There are but ninety white people on
the island. They are practically out Of
touch with the remainder Of the world
and care little for II. They have q
school system In which the mother ID
the only teacher. They allow no tail
'of the present war. and allow NO dis
cussions to arise. The visitor Il treat
ed with the utmost hospitality. and
kept busy for days tell,ng OF the out
side world. Mrs. Sprague says. Shs
declares the people give no indication
Of dissatisfaction with their simpll
life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
Movie Stars Areto Be on
Exhibition for the Public
United Press Service

United Press Service
CHICAGO. July l?.--Here's your
chanceto meet your favorite movie act
or on the hoof The exposition NJ the
sixth annual convention OF producers
and actors and actorines Of the screen
opened In the Coliseum here today. The
convention--th business part OF the
meeting closed yesterday. The expo.
sition will continue until July 18th.
The movie mems exposition Is to be
given over to the public and the pub.
lies favorite stars.
Your favorite. whether Bushman.
Pickford. Chaplin. Bayne. Stewart.
Clark. Dawn. or any one Of scores Of
others. will be here to meet you In the
flesh. The players will pose. and their
pictures will be shown at the Coliseum
within - hours after taking. Every.
body IL going to dance-public. stars.
producers. exhibitors. all. Exhibitors
will get acquainted with producers. the
public will meet Its stars: In fact. It is
going to be real get.together meeting
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

Lite, accident burglary. ilsbilisy aNd
automobile insurance il issdine CEN.
panies. See chIlcete. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

for those Of. by or for motion pictures.
Each day the crowd will be taken to
some motion picture plant.
An organized effort to oust. or at
least standardize the moving picture
censor was planned at the convention.
The league plans to show why II is that
the "censors are tending to put the
moving picture producers out of busi.
ness"
III there was single national cen.
sor over all productions. conditions
would not be so bad" q motion picture
maker said today. although We do
not even sanction q national supervis.
or The way II is now everybody cen.
sors us. There Is a municipal super
visor. district supervisors Of every size
and description, and by the time they
get through chopping our productions
We haven't anything left. We are up
against censorship in every form be.
cause We don't think we need It any.
more than the theater or the news.
paper needs to be censored"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
srAslE FLIES MAY TRANSMiT
TeRRR,sLE e DISEASE
state Health ots'esr Gives Out Warn.
ines Concerning infsntI,e Paralysis
--soreness In Muscles First Nsties
Of Oisease-Physieian Should -
Consulted Early.

PORTLAND. July II - "Infantile
paralysis In the early stages Is similar
In effect to rheumatism. Great care
should be taken at the first evidence Of
any sickness OF this kind In children
under s years Of age Consult re.
gulnr physician. one who has been
schoOlcd ir medicine and who win be
able to detect the disease and i'm.
mcdiately report II to the health au.
thorities. Stay away from the anti.
medical practitioners"
Such 10 the warning given BY Dr..
David N. Roberg. state health omcer.
as result Of the epidemic Of infantile
paralysis In New York. Dr.. Roberg
says that there are no known cases
In the state at present although two
cases were reported in eastern ore
gon in May. These were not verified.
however.
THE first notice Of the disease. I"
said DR.. Roberg. 'is the soreness Of
the muscles. Pains are felt In the
back and neck. and resemble rheu-
matte pains. On account Of the sore.
ness Of mucles and pains some peo-
pie will take their children % mas
seurs and anti.medical practitioners.
which is the very thing they should
not do. They are unskilled In detect.
ing the disease and may be the cause
Of the start Of ab epidemic.
stable flies have been known TO
transmit the disease. while It II also
communicable from the secretion from
the mouth and nose. About the only
thing which can be done upon dis
covery Of the disease is to quarantine
the person Ill. Very little Il known
about the treatment OF the disease
and there is no vaccine which can be
used to prevent It.
while the state and the city Is
to take every precaution possible.
upon the first symptoms Of the
disease notice should be given imme-
diately to the proper health authori.
ties. Once an epidemic has started
1t Is almost impossible to control"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
skim MILK Will
CUT FIRE RISK
EXPERT FINDS USE FOR PRODUCT
OFTEN THROWN AWAY-MAv
Dc USED WHERE WATER 10
MeFFicrive.

PORTLAND, July l3.---Instead Of
feeding skim milk to the hogs. farmers
may use It In the manufacture Of a
ilre.resistant covering for building pur'
poses. especially shingles. This use
Of what farmers have sometimeN con.
stdered practically waste Of the tNru,
In announced BY Earnest McCullough
Of Chicago a fire protection engineer
for the cement industry.
Mr. Mccullough says a mixture Of
cement and ordinary nne sand in q
paste Is effective an a Are retardant
preparation for shingles. but II has the
dificu,ty that the wood absorbs the va.
ter and the dry sand and cement blow
away.
Skim milk, Il In declared. 10 he me-
dium used to hold intact the pigments
In cold water paint. 30 by using akin
milk without water the integrity Of the
paste In assured.
Furthermore. this use Of skim milk
In the preparation Of certain paints u
said to have long been known, to the
trade a. q trade secret. Now It q
given out to the general public 90 that
any farmer can cover his own farm
buildings with . Are retardant paint
made from the skim milk from his own
farm. together with cement and 1ns
sand. Il also makes q watsrprooanG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
Rebskah praeties Meeting.

Rebskah Practice Meeting.
All members Of Prosperity Rebe<ah
Lodge. and especially the newly In.
stalled omcers. are urged to Be present
a. q called meeting for tomorrow night,
A new team Is to be chosen. and the
newly elected captain wishes to select
team that viii be credit TO ths
lodge. The members Of former teams
are requested to be present, q the
captain relies on their experience "a
help him In his e6Urts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
U.S.F Farmer is Ready for
Emergency, Survey Says

NEW YORK. July ly.--Thsrs viii bc
no necessity for bread tickets or msat
diet restrictions In the United states.
In cass OF invasion BY any foreign foo.
because the American farmer II pre-.
pnrcd for emcrGcncics. This In the les
ION drawn from an agricultural prcpar.
edu,ss survey just completed by the
Rock island railroad. m n voluntary
contribution to the movement, for In
du.,r,ai preparedness. inausnratcd BY
~. psval consulting board.
Emergency increases Of from 10 To 90
per con, In the supply of brcadstufIn
and pork are possible In most of tho
Contra, Mississippt Valley states. ac'
corL,us 10 statements made by direct.
.r. oi a dozen state experiment sta.
tlons.
l.. ~. Allen. who had supervision Of
the work. states that the outstanding Z
f.c, L. the ability Of the wheat. corn.
su, cotton states not only TO sustain
themselves. but 10 furnish tho bulk Of
uc nations food supply. and to make
quick changes In the farming program.
should necessity arise. II appears.
further, that the nation has availab!.
peculiarly smcisni and convenient
channels for reaching :he farmer.
7teso Include state agricultural col.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
AMT " rme rNvrn,

We never blame he taller wAoo Guf
pants We have % ~;
We never blame the sbeo - vAoa
our shoes srow "a end ~:
We never blame ths hattsr Whsa or
lids " have 70 Aeat.
But we always blame the laundry Whsa
our shirts wear out.
When you want your shirts to last
reasonably long, send them TO the
klamath Falls steam Laundry.
Phone "a. 1oto
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
Are You Rheumatic?
Many Panss That Pass for Rhsun,
tism Are Really Due to
Weak Kidneys.

Many Pan0s Jhat Paoo TOR Hheumo.
tism Are Really Due to
Weak Kidneys.
Is il rheumatism?
Not every pain is.
Weak kidneys let uric acid collect.
Uric acid causes many queer pains.
In the thigh It's sciatica; in the back.
lumbago: In the nerves neuritis.
Gout. gravel. dropsy are uric troub-
les.
: When you suspect the kidneys use
Doan's Kidney Pills-the home-recom.
niended remedy. Klamath Falls testi-
mony Is the best proof. Read this
klamath Falls woman's story:
Mrs. Carrie Maier sl4 Lincoln st.,
klamath Falls. says: AT times. est
sharp. rheumatic pains throughout my
body. Sometimes. they are in my
shoulders and hands and then in other
parts Of my body. Then. notice that
my kidneys don't act as they sbould.
Whenever I feel any signs ok this
trouble coming ON, I use Doan's KID
ney Pills for few days and they never
fail to give me quick relief and make
me feel like different person"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy-eet Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Ars. Ma
ier had, Coster-Milhurn Co. Prona.
Buffalo, N. Y.-adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
= = = ---
SHASTA VIEW NOTES
- Q q .

Our valley was represented at nearly
oil the celebrations In the county. a
well as picnic parties at Captain Jack
stronghold. Lost River and other re.
sorts. Everybody seemed to be more
patriotic than before In years. Guess
Carranza has awakened that dormant
spark.
Charlie Hendricks OF Myrtle Creek
is visiting his sister. Mrs. a. NJ. Strow-
bridge
Mrs. F. w. McManus OF Klamath
Falls called Sunday on her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bailey. ON the way
to her ranch near Shasta View school
house.
Grandma" Garrison is home again.
after caring few days for her young
est granddaughter. Ethel Geraldine
Fatheringham. near Merrill.
Our neighbors who visited the cele-
bration at Ashland have returned. and
report . ane time.
Rev. Cowley hlled the pulpit Of the
NJ. r. church at klamath Falls Sunday
and Rev. Hall Of BONANZA preached at
Shasta View. We were pleased to see
some Of our Poe Valley friends present
at the services.
Our recent rains have revived the
crops In this vicinity. even bringing to
life grain and vegetables that Jack
Frost" had seemingly dealt death
blow.
Since the Fourth 10 .. thing Of the
past. the haymaksrs are very much In
evidence.
Joe Chotard. who has been working
at Alsoma 10 homo to take care Of his
crops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

The Muddy Creek district In Baker
county has voted $4,000 to build new
school at once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

Accurate information ABOUT city prop
ssty and farm lands. Zee chiieots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12

mses ana experiment iations. whic.,
are supported 10 part by the national
government and the county farm ad.
Wiser systcm. The latter is provided
for In the Smith.Lcvcr act. which In.
sur"s appropriations Of over $4,000, 900
for n ninc.year period. with an annual
continuing appropriation thereafter
Through these arms tho government
reaches out to the Individual farmer To
enable quick changes In crops when
emergencies arise.
IN n summary of the survey. atten.
ton In directed to the economic leaks
In American agriculture. such az the
losses from animal diseases estimated
by Secretary OF Agriculture Houston at
{2la 100000 annually. the shortage OF
pot ash due TO temporary shutting Oh Of
,h' German supply. the necessity for
more livestock on every farm to con.
serve soil fertility and relieve the
world vide shortage OF boef
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-12
aattina AXeraaas

eattino Averages
The following are the batting aver.
ages for the members Of the klamath
Falls baseball club for the entire ses.
son. including the game last Sunday:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-04
FIVE ROCK ISLAND
BOATS ENTER RACES

Five boats will be entered from Rock
Island in the Moline boat races at
Campbe1I's island at O'Clock Sun
day afternoon. The Billie Burke's en-
CINE is being overhauled at the fac
tory, but it is expected that the boat
will be ready for the contest This is
the craft that won the A. A. race at
the M. v. P. B. A. regatta at ST. Paul,
July f. 1t is owned by c. z. Eberhart.
Other entries are Chap III, owned by
T. E. Concannon and James Hall; Chap
", owned by V. c. KuenZel; Shark 1.
and Shark IL, owned by W. F. Brad
ley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-04
fa)MPANY 4 WILL
TAKE rs TOCAMP
r,ree Commissioned. Ia Mont Commas
stoned officers and 81 PrivateS
win Leave Rock Island.
,rsTISG ACTIVITY AT ARMORY
sovs Hustle Placing THOR Equipment
in Readiness for Start to Camp
Dunno at Springfield.

seyenty-nine militiamen leave Rock
,.,s,d at 10 o'clock tonight on a spA-
eisl train on the Burlington for
Springfield. The number includes
MAJOR Ed Dunavin and IS officers and
-nan of Company \.
three commissioned officers, II non
commissioned officers and 81 private
III represent Rock Island at the 10
savs' encampment Of the Fifth and
sixth regiments.
the special train will arrive in Mo-
,,e at 1920 where the Geneseo and
wnsine companies will board the train.
A. Rarstow the Dixon, Morrison and
S+erling companies will board the
t-a,n. At Galesburg the Kewanee,
Yarmouth and Galesburg companies
vii entratn. At Peoria the companies
ron Freeport, Chicago Heights and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-04

Oak Park will be met II is expected
that the troops Will arrive in Spring
held at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Men Make Ready.
Pup tents will be pitched at Camn
Dunne, recently vacated when the iii
nols national guard departed for the
Mexican border. The scene at the
armory today was one of busting ac-
dvity as the men placed their equip
ment IN readiness for the start tonight.
Following will go:
Captain-Ben G. Benson.
FIRST feutenant-W w Scott
Second neutenant-John Freiberg.
Sergeants-Ernest Vroman, Gale
Philbrook, James Wright. Everett
Golf.
Corporals - WHEREBY Jones. Joe
Pona, Melvin Allen, Harry f. Siegrist.
Ben Patient and John Kahlke.
Musicians-F1oyd lizard and Ernest
J. Wainer.
Artificer-RusselI Whitaker,
Cook-Archie Ondester.
Privates-Richard Allen. Harry BEN
nett. August Blanke, Dewey Cheney.
Jack Durling. George Francis. Earl
Herbert, Francis Mccoy. Harry Nicholi
Ben Patient. Leroy PhilbrOok, August
SchoubroeCk, John Wagner. Wilbur
Weir, Albert Voss. Fred Van Thee
msche, Ed Mason, c. Anderson. Ned
Blake, f Butler, c. Cheney, Claude
Campbell, Glenn Dunsmore, John Ern-
est, Charles Fisher. Arthur Fields. j
Hyper, George Hall, Frank Havener
Arthur Johnson, Johnny Jones, H. F.
kessier, Howard Lagrange, Homer
Letter. Roscoe Melting, Johnny Robb
H Wiley. Henry Borst. John Doherty
! W.
Austin, George Brasmer, Fred Dunbar
s. Ditch, William Essex, Earl Hunt
Fred Hunt. A Kruse. Howard KIove
M. Nelson, ky Solomon, William Ste
vensOn. c. Simpson, Eugene Campbell
Charles De Vale. Rube Dunbar. Albert
Johnson, Ray Mccoy, John Roman and
John Rabeey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-04

fered desperate resistance but the
French bayonets finally prevailed.
Some Germans managed to escape TO
the Vaux-Le-ChapitTe wood but ma
jority was taken prisoner.
Regain Much Ground.
To sum up the French in their last
three days offensive regalned all the
ground that the Germans had taken
several weeks to conquer. They took
all the positions for depth of about
mile from the slopes of Souville fort
to the approaches of Hill No. 800. as
well as in the Wods east of Vacherau-
VILE and the Vignes ravines which Dor
ders to the west of Froide Terre hill.
The French also installed themselves
in positions southwest, south and
southeast of the famous Thiaumont
woods.
French Report
The French official statement issued
last night said
con the Somme front there was no
infantry action in the course OF the
day. An artillery duel continues in the
region of Monacu farm.
ION the right bank of the Mouse our
infantry. continuing their offensive ac-
ton on the Thiaumont-Fleury front
captured during the day all the
trenches comprised between those two
points as far as a point southeast OF
Thiaumont wood and in the vicinity OF
Hill 800.
1.-THE village OF Fleury was attacked
simultaneously on the northwest and
on the southeast and was entirely oc-
cupied BY our troops after brilliant
action. The number OF prisoners taken
exceeds ESQ This brings up to 1,75O
the total number OF unwounded pris-
oners taken by US on the right bank of
the Mouse since Aug. /.
about the same time we delivered
in the regiop OF Chenots a sharp at
tack which enabled US TO recover the
greater mart Of the ground lost the day
before yesterday.
ION the rest Of the front there was
intermittent firing.
During the night OF Aug. %. our
battle aeroplanes dropped proiectiies
on the stations of Hem and &oyen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-04
Aged Woman Breaks Hip.

Mrs. Tena Thomas, $50 Twentieth
street, 50 years Of age, fell on rug
and suffered a broken hip. On &C
count Of her advanced age, her recov-
cry was pronounced doubtful by DR..
Joseph DeSilva after an examination.