davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24
NORTHWESTERN SWEPT
BY FIERCE STORM
CONTINUED from LIST page)

possible to get into town with my team
and Sleigh"
Rural mail carriers made but little
attempt to make deliveries Monday,
none Of them attempting to take their
horses out. The carriers took what mail
they could and made the trip as far as
possible on foot. They were sure that
with their light rigs it would be impossi-
BILE to get through the drifts, without
possible injury to the horses.
The Storm became central over Utah
Saturday and headed for the Great Lakes.
1t then passed over Lakes Superior and
Huron and Monday covered Eastern
Canada. = =v
Was Worse In 1881
The chief theme of conversation Mon
day was the weather, and "reminiscences
of old-time storms were the order of the
day.
con February /, 1884, said Assis-
tant Postmaster John H. Weddendorf,
Just two people in this city came into
the postofice. That was during one
of the worst storms, during one Of the
hardest winters ever experienced in
this part of the country, that is SO far
as any white person here knows anything
about. On that particular occasion the
storm, which was fully as severe and posi-
bly, worse, lasted for three days and we
didn't get any mail for week. That
winter, from December l until the last
of March not a train passed over the
road between Sleepy Eye and Tracy.
We usually got two trains week from
St. Peter, and on rare occasions three.
The peculiar part Of it was that beyond
st. Peter, there were practically no
storms, the ground being bare nearly
all winter" " sss,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24
WILL KEEP COUNTY AGENT.

Progressive Nicollet county farmers
are circulating subscription papers for
the purpose Of raising money with which
to retain the services Of Stewa.,t Lean
ing, who has acted as county agent in
that county for the past two years.
The Board of County Commissioners,
at its last meeting refused to make an
appropriation for a continuance Of his
sery ices, and those who want a county
agent, and believe it is a step backward
to return to the old way, are making an
effort to keep him at their own expense.
Marked success is reported SO FAR, and
friends of the movement believe it will
succeed 5 sc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24
NEW MAIL MESSENGER.

Mat. Heinen has been appointed by
the post Office department as messenger
to carry the mail between the post Office
and the two railway stations, meeting
each train, which is practically all of the
passenger trains running in and out Of
New Ulm. He succeeds his father.
Edward N. Heinen, who has held the
position for the past eight or nine years.
The elder Mr.. Heinen has been an
pointed assistant and will continue to
carry the mail, as he has been accustomed
to in the past.
The position of mail messenger lis
awarded to the lowest bidder. There is
noycontract and no limit to the time for
which the appointment is made, and the
appointee is not required to give a bond.
He will be continued as long as he wishes,
providing he does his work satisfactorily.
The reason new appointment was made
at this time is that since change was
made in the running Of trains New Ulm
IS no longer terminal post office. Here
tofore the railway companies paid a
portion Of the expense Of the messenger,
whereas now it falls entirely on the
government.
The Woman's Literary Club met yes
terday with Mrs. H. L.Beecher. "A spe-
cial guest was present, Mrs. j. r. Brand
rup Of Mankato, End district president
and vice president, M. r. W. C.,s being
here. Mrs. A. G. Meile read a paper
on: 'Buenos Aires. and Mrs. H. e. Hess
one on Great Rivers" The ladies
enjoyed light lunch and social hour
following the literary work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24
HOW TO SELECT SEED WHEAT

Why not unite upon MARQUIS, and cut
out the others? Blue Stem and Fife are
very good but it is better to grow the same
kind and get better price.
Screen your seed and fan out all trash,
immature kernels, weed seeds, wild oats,
ETC., leaving the seed to be planted the
heaviest you have, with an equal amount
of plant food in each kernel, which will.
cause it to mature at the same time, max
ing less waste. at harvest. It all ought to
get ripe at the same time.
Examine your seed closely to see whether
1t contains bunt or sinking smut and treat
your seed with formaldehyde before sowing.
How much of your seed will grow? 1t is
easy to test it.. Take an ordinary piece Of
blotting paper, wet it, fold it over in the
middle, to open like book, count l00>seeds
just as they run into the blotting paper, put
strip of rag about ten inches long in the
fold of the blotter, wrap it up in a piece OF
butter paper CREASED paper), wet the whole
thing, then hang Che wick in a glass of
water like lamp, put the test on top of the
glass, do not let it dry out or freeze. After
six or seven days, open it and count SO
many kernels strong, so many weak, so
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24

many dead; then let it grow for few days
on top of the glass and see if the sprouts will
grow two inches long before they wither.
This is important this year, because wheat
is badly shriyeled and contains little plant
food. Take no chances on your seed wheat.
II the seed you have. is all right you are
fortunate. If it does not test 80 to $50.
strong you are in danger; find some neigh
Dor, if you can, who has good wheat enough
sto,supply seed for you and sell the seed that.
you intended to SOW. Ask your County
Agricultural Agent or the Agricultural
Teacher in your High School to help you
locate MARQUIS seed in your neighbor-
hood, or ask your seed man to get it for
you, but be sure be honestly tells you where
it is grown. Do not get it too far. away from
home. If the seed man cannot supply you
to your satisfaction, apply to your mill or
elevator. All of them have agreed in this
territory to locate proper seed wheat for
their customers. If they cannot supply you
write to Prof Manley Champlin, State Ex-
pertinent Station, Brookings, S. d. or
Prof G. P. Bull, Secretary, Minnesota Crop
Improvement Association, ST. Anthony
Park, MINI.
II you have any good Marquis wheat to
sell advise your mill or elevator
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24

The barber shop formerly owned by
VIM Arndt is now operated by F. W.
Peuser. Mr.. Peuser has been in this
business SO many years he could not
very well stay out of it, altho he recently
decided to take rest from the work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24
WAS SHOWED IN

Adolph Sandman went to Morgan
Saturday to visit his relatives, expecting
to return Sunday evening, but there is
where he made mistake. The Storm
struck all this part of the country Sun
day and as a result he arrived home
about o'clock Tuesday morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24

Summary: Substitutes, Hartwick for
Jannotta, Herzog for Coufal, Shapiro for
Herzog. Field baskets, Dahmes 4,
Hillig, Berg, Herzog 8, Kogge 3, Shapiro.
Free throws, Dahmes 5, Hartwick, Jen-
sen, Berg 8, Herzog 5. Referee Groeb-
ner Umpire, Borden.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24
MARQUIS WHEAT

Is the variety which has the best
milling qualities and makes more
and better flour, therefore brings
the highest price to the farmers.
The elevators and mills will pay you
more because the wheat is worth
more. AS a rule, unless we have
just such year as last year, MAR
OUTS brings better results because:
1t natures from five to ten days
earlier than other wheat, avoiding
so much danger from winds and
drouth. We may never have an
other year like last year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24

Being earlier, Marquis escapes rust,
which attacks later varieties.
It does not shell out and waste so
badly as Blue Stem, Red Fife, or
Velvet Chat, during harvest. This
is true of it even when over-ripe.
The straw is shorter and sitter,
hence in a dry year it suffers less
from drouth and in wet year it
suffers less from lodging.
It contains lots Of gluten and the
gluten is much superior to that of
any other wheat, therefore is bet
ter milling wheat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
Democratic Campaign
Speaking Engagements

Speaking engagements have been
announced by j. n. Brenaman, sec
rotary OF the Stnte Democrats Com
rnittee. ss follows,
wESTMORELAND DAvIs-Buen.
Vista, November tnisht), Win
chester. November 8 tniEh).
II. ID. FLOOD-Staunton, Noven-
Der ., Waynesbors, November 3;
Lexington, November 3, Buena VIstn,
November 3 tniskD.
JOHN X. sAUNDEIlS-Hamp
November z tniKbD; Achilles. I;isu-
cester County, November , tnight);
Gisucester, November (court day..
A. j. aiONTAGEE-wavs No
rember tniahD.
THOMAS =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
November =: waynesbore. Nsyen-
Der =.
G. O'CONOR GoOLRICk-kI
George. November &.
Il. l.. BURKE Apo IN ttsx
County; Spout spring Academy. No
venbcr 3.
II. ID. DILL D-F Franklin
County; Redwood. November g;
Pheasant Hiu. November 3.
JOHN Il. REW-Sa1k. Noyem-
her tnishb; Greenhack,ille. No
Fenbcr $ tniShD' tape Charles,
November q.
WILLIAM HODGE. MANN
iinniptou. November : (nIgLO,
Charlotte Courthouse. November q.
WILLIAM BUI.LiTT IITZIIUGII-
Arcomac County, Onnncock, Novem-
her . tniEhO; Blo1om. November
. tafernoOni Grecnbackviiic, No
Nenber tnlBhD, Accomac Court
house, November 6 (niEhtD.
j. DOUGLAS MITCHELI-Neu
Point. Mathews County, November
=. .:3a Il. NJ; Lahan, Mathews
County. November =. 1890 T.. W.;
GIoucester Courthouse. November 5,
] +. NJ; Saluda, Middlcsex County,
November 3. 1880 r. NJ.
j. RoYD SEhRS-Glsucester, No
Nemher s.
). l.. Ro-t:,ouce.ter.
November :.
=. L.. FERGUSON-Spout Spring
Academy. November q.
b. +. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ne
rcmber g; Pound, November 2 (ar-
tcrneeht Colburn, November 2
tntEhb; GRte City, November 5.
:. LANES TURLiNGTON-p.
ley. November Inixhp; Cane
Charles. November tnight).
ELMER w. SOMERS-Onaucock
November might, Chincotearue,
November tnIEhD.
ERNEST RUEDmER-snxfs, No
r"mbrr = tnishb, RIoIom. Novem-
hcr = infternoonD, TempcrnnceviIle.
November taiEhn.
BENJAMIN II. GUNTER-ParkS-
leg. November : tnieht, Chf.cs-
league. November = tnishp.
Hot u. wHiTE-Snxfs, Sevem-
ber 'niEI,t; TempcrnncevilIe, No.
Ncn',er . triEhD.
\. ,. Observation-Disclosures Noven
ser :: might; Fairview HEIGHTS.
November might.
y. a. observation-disclosures No
'rmbrr tHighp; Fairview Heights,
November tninht.
EUGENE L. MASSIE-Empo
November =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
GREAT FOOD CRUSADE
WILL EhD.TO-MORROW

kContinued From First page)
Beis:uui from starvation. My country
has depended for it's very life upon rho
great heart and the marvellous initia-
tive and executive ability OF America.
The food. without which we could no,
nave existed. has come to US through
American citizens, stirred by hunani-
tartan instincts, oven before ;hey
Joined us us allies in war which TO
US BeiEians means our very existence
"s nation. Now the American gov
eminent has assured us Of the money
70 ou9 1000. and the Commission for
feiief In Belgium has more ships than
ever before. but all will be OF no avail
II there Is no food to purchase with
this money OF. TO send TO ua in these
ships.
This food mus, re obtained in
"Hef1cA' and l am sure I need not
attempt TO picture the tense anxiety
win which tho people OF Belgium,
lowering on the very brink Of .starya
uon. look to America for tho final de-
cision as to whether they shall live
o. die. We are confident th.t America
r!li assure us Of life. Moreover the
nation has made itself an ally OF those
which In Europe are lighting to crush
russian autocrRcy forever. The effort
which every nation allied pcafnat
Germany is stretching every nerve and
eIpending every last ounce Of strength
wiz succeed or win fail according as
TO whether these peoples and their
armies have the food needed 70 main
tain their strength and their spirit.
America must supply by far tho
greatest portion OF this food II IN a
grand conception, worthy Of the ideals
and traditions Of the greatest republic
that this food shall be supplied by
the voluntary effort OF the individusl
citixens. We nations in Europe. r.,x-
ing On the ability OF America 10 40.
Sonplish what she sets for hers.lf
are confident that during ths week
you have sot aside to enroll yourself
as individuals pledged to save IN,
world for democracy. you viii ASSURE
victory In the war;
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
NAMED FOR VIRGINIA
appointment of the State cxecu,,v.
committee of tho national food admin.
istration was yesterday announced a.
follows:
Colonel e. y. white. chairman. n
EEEleston. Jesse NJ. Jones. Miss pnl,,
G. AGnew. Blackstone: G. W. Koin.,
Benjamin l.. Purcell. q. Morgan shep-
herd. o. r. WeiRiEer. w. r. Dabney
Ars. b. =. Munford. d. C, Moomav
Jr.. DR.. Ennion @. Williams. John
I Stewart Bryan. Hugh Antrim. Governor
William Hedges Mann. Petersburg;
George MscDAis, Rsaaeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
Early purchasers
Won't Saoe Postage
Rush to Buy 2-Ccra Stamps Is
Vain Hope to Economical
Writers.

Somc people who were not thought
iul and others who probably were
ignorant OF the law met with an un-
usual surprise yesterday morning when
they were Informed by the post &C office
authorities that TO matter how many
:-ceht stamps were purchased on or
before November ]. they would gain
nothing, us all letters mailed after
IL O'Clock last night must carry n 3
cent stamp. or stamps that together
amount to cents.
An unusual rush was noted Mt the
post-oiiice yesterday. some people be-
ing "t the opinion that by purchas-
ing large number of 2-cent stamps
fhey could send their letters at the
ola rate and thus escape tho war tax
ou. NOSE who are OF that opinion
S'mpi! nave an extra amount OF lick
ing 10 do. for letters must have 3
cents worth OF stamps on them
postmaster thornton gave out the
foliowinp new rates relative 10 post
cards and letters:
Ah government postal cards must
nave cents in postage on them.
whether 1t contains written or print
ed matter.
post-cards or private mailing cards
which include all cards not exceedinf,
IN size 9-16X5 GIG inches, nor !o.s
man 3-4x4 inches will REQUIRE . cents
postage each. whether printed or writ
ten.
All cards bearing the words. 'pr,-
Na'c mailing card or post card that
Il" hot come within above-statcd sizes
whether larger or smaller, require .
cent?" postage each IL in print. and the
letter r>te-3 cents each-if wholly or
partly written.
printed advertising cards which do
not near the words postcard or 'pri-
Eatc mailing card and which do not
cone within the size prescribed for
post-cards. are not affected. such car1,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
CIRCUS IN TOWN TO-DAY;
TWO SHOWS AND PARADE
HarnuH and Bailey VIII Rails, Canvas
at Boulevard nnd broad
Street.

Comes Now the circus.
| The circus--Barnum and Bailey's-
is in Richmond this morning. detrain-
! ing. feeding itself. furnishing up gold
| leaf and plate glass. and otherwise
preparing for the street parade at 10
o'clock this morning, with which the
circus people propose to usher in the
glories of circus day. Juvenile pulses
beat faster and kids are upon their
Sunday school behavior, for tho COM
ing of the "big SHOW" is ever Il red
letter event with them.
fife circus came here from Peters
, burg. whore performances were given
yesterday. the first Of the four trains
arriving before daybreak. Almost be-
fore one could say Jack Robinson"
the commissary department had things
! under way and the frst squads of
worliingmcn had brcakfasted.
The first thing upon the circus
schedule will be the parade this morn
Ing II Will start from the show
grounds. Boulevard and Broad Streets.
move down the boulevard To Monu-
mcnt Avenue. to I.omhardy Street. to
| Franklin Street. 20 Fifth Street, to
Broad Street and returning out the
latter thoroughtare TO tho show
grounds.
More than COO horses will be in line.
and the elephants. camcls. zebras and
what tho circus men call led" ami
mails, Will move matest cally over the
route under their own motive power.
One section will be made up Of floats
and tub!eau wagons. typical a.: many
countries and legends. and there Will
be bcd.cned and bcsparGlcd men and
women riders adding their quota Of
color to the long display. Six bands
and the strident Caii.ope will furnish
martial music. Many OF the cages Will
be thrown open. while others tho most
curious OF youthful eyes may not hope
to penetrate. III this cava!cade, which
exhibits the resonrccs OF tho circus
as perhaps nothing else could, the cir
Gus puts it's best foot forward. and it
is promised to be tho finest thing i'll
gold, silver and spanElcs tina: ever
decorated the streets OF Richmond.
The performances will be given at
- and ! o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
SCR0FULA AND
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There arc many things learned from
experience and observation that the
Older generation should Impress upon
the younger Among them Is the fact
that scrofuia and other humors. which
produce eczema. hollis. pinplcs and
other cruptions are most successfully
treated with Hoods Sarsapariila
This great medicine IL a peculiar
combination of remarkably effective
od-purifyinE and hcalth-Eiviny
roots. barks and herbs. which are
gathered especially for it,
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the tcs,
OF forty years.
Get bottle to-day--now-from your
nearest drug store Always keep this
medicine on hand.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
gSOh OF VICTIM
HERE AS FACTOR
IN MURDER CASE
CONTINUED From First :>aSeD

Continued From FRS; .>aEe)
had one son. about twenty-five years
DID,
A. Lee Chamberlain is an automobile
spec!aiie stocm$. muscular. dark
skinned. alert youn,' fellow. who III no
way rcsemoied hla father. lIc viii
probably remain In Virginia until his
uncle L. tried
DR.. Chambcrls talked to no one
yesterday except Hurry ~. Smith, who,
10 understood. viii consent to take
MS case. He APPEARS nervous as il
ne weie iab"rin. under powerful
mental strain. u - stated by officers
who have had h!m under observation
NO time has 80; been Sc; for the
preliminary htur,g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
Funeral Of Jome. seldom i,urvl..

Funeral services for James Seldom
Harvie serenty-one years OF ugc. a
prominent and widely known Virgin.
ian. who died Wednesday night at
"DHkcland.' tho home OF the Harvics
IN Amelia County. will DC conducted
in this city this afternoon. Burial will
be In Hollywood Cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Iiurvic arc two broth
ers. Charles liarvic and Major William
Old liarvie. both of Amelia. MIR IIar-
vie was son OF Lewis r. Harvie and
or Mrs. Sarah Heron Harvie both OF
Amelia. and grcat-grandSon of Par
son Blair. widely known as Preshy.
terrain minister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02

Z Their have captured 1890 italian guns.
The foregoing information was officially
announced :o-day b. tho German War
Office.
The German statement says the Tcu-
( ton Fourteenth Army yesterday gained
another great victory.
Portions of the Italians retraetinE
forces made a stand ut tho TaEliamcnto
River. Tho bridgchead positions at
Dtfano and Codroipo were captured
by the Germans.
The Austro-G crmans penetrated the
rcar-suard positions OF the Italians to
the cast OF the lower TaEliamento.
where ihcy cut of and captured 10000
Italians.
According TO the announcement. all
the Ta 6 liamcnto bridgehcads have been
captured. Several hundred guns are
said to have been taken by the Ger
mans. The statement follows:
Tho fact that the development Of
our operations against Italy has been
so successful may be attributed to our
rapid blows in the east and to the in
comparably stubborn endurance OF our
troops on all fronts notably in the
west. Yesterday the allied troops OF
the. Fourteenth Army gained a further
great victory. Portions OF the enemy
army made a stand at tho Tagliamento.
In the mountains and In the Friuli
plain, to the Cdine-Codroipo-Tr eviso
railway. the enemy retired. hghtins on.
to tho western bank or the river
Bridgehcad positions on the eastern
bank were held by him near ninzsno.
DiEnano and Codroipo. He offered vio-
lent resistance at rearguard positions
spro5ecting thence toward Udinc Via
Vcrtiolc. Pozzuolo &nd Larar!ano. To
cover the retirement OF this third army
to the western bank OF the Taglia-
mento.
"Impelled by the Will for victory and
capnbly directed by prudent leadership.
the German and Austro-lfungarian
corps here gained successes which even
in the present war barely have been
attained"
The eridGehcad post ions of Dig
nano and CoGroiro were taken by storm
b. Prussian Jaeger and Bavarian and
Wur;tcnibcvG infantry. Throughout ,hc
area OF operations. tried RrandcnbrrE
and Silesian divisions in Irresistible As
saul; penetrated from the north the
rcarEuard positions of the Italians east
of the lower Tagliamento and drove
back the cnemy, while the tried AUS
TRAN corps pressed forward from the
1sonzo front to the last OF the crossings
held by the enemy near Latisana cut
off by our thrust from the north, ANU
outnankcd on both sides, more than Sc
900 Italians laid down their arms S.y-
cral hundred guns foil into the hands
OF the rictors. The number of prison
ers captured during the week OF the SO
successfully conducted twelfth Isonzo
battle is consequently increased to more
than 10000, and the total guns taken
IS increased to more than $500
The other booty captured is in rro-
PORTION"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
Boy Hurt hN Aufa.

Willie Kemeter, eight years old. OF
III West Leigh Street, was ran over
by an automobile on the Cary Street
TOAD IN front OF the house OF Louis
Williams. yesterday afternoon. The
automobile IS owned by Fred :. Val.
cnt'ne. Of 500 Park Avenue. and was
driven by Henry Harris. colored. The
boy was hurried 10 Stuart Circle Nos
nitai for treatment. An N-ray cNalni-
nation showed that his skull had not
been fractured. but that his arm and
Jaw mad been broken and that he was
badly bruised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
Corps to ne Uniformed.
iSpcciulto The Times-Dispatch

iSpcciul to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, November
Members of tho University of vir-
Ginia unit OF tho reserve ofiicers' train
Ing corps soon Will be uniformed. The
university has agreed to pay Sl@ to-
wards the uniform OF every member OF
the corps, provided that the members
OF the corps buy their Uniform from a
contractor to be designated by Preei-
dent Alderman, and that the uniforms
so purchased shall be considered tho
property of the university for one
year thereafter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
Won HERTLING ACCEPTS
Berlin Dispatches Received In Amster-
dam Say He Becomes New
ChupCcIIar

ChunCcllor.
AMSTERDAM. November I.-Accord-
ing to dispatches received here from
Berlin. tho Cologne Gazette says, EN-
peror William received Count Won
Hcrtllns this afternoon. and that Won
Hertling accepted the Imperial Chan
cellorship and the Office OF Premier of
Prussia. DR.. Karl Helffcrlch, Secretary
OF the Interior and Vice. Chancellor,
and Herr Won Waldrow, president OF
the German food regulation board,
have resigned. Friedrich Won Payer.
progressive member OF the Reichstag,
says the dispatch, is TO be appointed
Vice Chancellor. and Herr Friedbcrg,
leader of tho National Liberal party.
will be given the post of vice president
OF the Prussian ministry.
The Cologne Gazette says tho resiE-
nation of Nicc-Admiral Won Capelle as
Minister OF the Navy has not been
accepted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02

uels was passenger In jitney and
was thrown out OF tho automobile when
collision occurred between tho jitncy
and an automobile driven by Evans.
on Hanover Avenue. Mrs. Samuels
was removed to the stuart Circle Hos
pital. 1t is not thought that she Is
seriously injured. ~