davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Here's a Real Vivacious Lady Mayor

the men you SEQ In the from, FVE o.
tho theatcr and the back row a.
church with = head ss devoid OF COZ,
esins as an egg. Furthermore. | rrs,
ommcnd = close haircut for every ma,-
rie,i woman. 30 II hubby comes hOsas
all lit up from mooashine whisky and
just itching for . dsit. he won't t~
able TO get such arm grip on ~iteys
hair when the marital battle besins,
The girl Of today IL criticised to'
wearing short skirts. Tho majority
Of women wear them. not To be oFsf'
bold. but simply TO be In style. s'sa'
short skirts myself and doa's sec ~hy
. risi should hide hcr ankles amy more
than her elbows.
AS far ~ the iocc girl Inviting
crasufe BY disrsrdinx the cossrs-'hls
il sheer puF.ianiesi noasrnsc and
prudcsy. cnss~ss. ~ every physieiah
kno~s. should have been abolished
long ago.
-Whst do I hecl about dancing
What IL my attitude regarding modern
jss1 musicf Well. the crash OF The
cymbsis. the moan of The saxoth"nss
aud the Joyous melody Of she VIOLA
always make mo feel IKE moving my
fcrt-shst's how ! feel"
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Good Methods, Efficient Manage.
ment and Proper lmple.
ments Arc Essential.
USE HORSES FOR HEAVY WORK
email orewss Nss1 Nss Mako LARGE
Investment in New Apparatus
geenemieAi 70 Uss Mowers Of
the Larger eissa-

(pssesssa ~ tAs usissa ssstss psesssfnss'
sf AsHsSttsss1
Much labor IL wasted in harvesting
hay. not accrssariiy because Of Idle
nssa. but because wroas methods. in'
efncteut management aud Improper or
imperfect implements asv employed.
ssy specialists Of tho United States
Department Of Agriculture.
On fssms ~brsv considerable hay Il
grown. they say. methods must be
adopted BY which tho greater part of
the heavy labor il done BY h"rs~A This
viii ncevM~,talc the general use ut Get
taia typVs Ut labofrsaSins machinery.
snsas of th~sa not 30 common In shc
East. which have brrh thoroughly scst'
I'd and proved satisfactory ih the west
esu part Of the United States The
SMALL hay grower. however. heed hot
make vssy heavy investment In hcw
hsyinx apparatus. t.s. by tvsssansins
The working Of his esvw. and usiat =
little more horse labor fof thc hssd
wosk. ~ esn sdj considerably To thc
edSeisncy Of his crow.
Tl@s o. Msssno 10 Important
Ths time Of day wh~a the m"~es II
sessted has = direct bearing ca shc
smoent of hay madc t>cf day aud tfsc
aambss OF asra required This " cstcs
eisiiy true on farms where IL il tho
custom TO haul os slack hay In tbe
sfyesnaua uaiy. II moving IL don- In
Shs asosaiax sud sskins In tho after
aoon, more asca and hnsscs than usual
viii b. required. and II moving and
ssklaS ssv both done in tho sftcf1eca-
ssill mosv mca aud hcsscs ~ilI be
needed
The avc.fuos cut IL tho ta"st epmmca
sass usvd in tho East. but u will hc
economy to U.S. larger mowers: six.
ssvsn aud eera cishs.f"pt sisrs e~n be
used on . xfvsy many farms Sotpe
Ida Of the time ssvcd by using ttscsr
jssxvs sixcs may be had when the DIFF.
f9eyoce In the amossat of work dos,c BY
each II known. Under average cpaii.
ljoas. . avc.foot mower will cut ten
aervs In ten hours. = six foot mower
Will cut /: acres a seven. foot ~ acfvs
end an eixht.foot about 10 acrvs In ten
houeA Il should bc borne In mind
thst more power y required for the
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

EAiiti'oisT. o.-Thi, burg has =
L real visasioas lady mayor. She's
br. AMY kauk"aeh and here's tho way
she talks for publication:
Charge. against the modern girl arr
all wsons. Too many Of the people Of
today have too narrow and Too exact
Ing standards SomS folks arc 80 nss-
tween tho eyes with q PIN.
The ua.i-fn xist il charged with
bctbihs her hair. shaving her eye
bfo~s. pswdrrihs her aasr. rolling her
stockings. and dissarsiins h~s corset.
why shouldn't = sisi bob h~s hair
" che wants tos Nobody sets up =
hc~l when the men aa IL. and look At
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

ECKEkA. kan.-Onc year past the
century mark and still physically
and mentally alert and taking great
interest In politics and current events
Is George a. Gordon II thi. town.
My grandfather. George Gordon ef
Cumberland. La wa. a soldier In the
American revolution related AR.
Gordon. 1T wss-my great uncle, Wi.
Ham Armstrong. VIII. captured the six
Hessians and took them into Washing.
tons camp. and said in reply to the
generals question as to how he cap.
tured them: Faith. surrounded
tbemr ] recall. as a boy. hearing my
grandfather tell Of this and other Incl.
dents IT the revolutionary war"
Seyenty-sis years ago Mr. Gordon
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
GOOD GRASS SOD ON ORCHARD
end There 10 Temptation 70
Turn oSoek in.

the orchard. the trees not only suffer
lo.s II moisture. but there i. q con.
slant temptation to turn stock into
the orchard during rush times. ~ whom
the main pastures are short. This IL
always unsatisfactory. because the
trees arc going to hc damaged more
or less, even though average precau.
tioas are taken to- protect them. II
any stock n, all is given the run ~
the orchard. poultry IL the best. az
bcins least injurious 10 the trees aud
fowls constantly enrich the soil In
the cIemca,s particularly necessary for
fruit production. But even then the
advantage Is very slight.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
C0WPEAS terminate
SOON AFTER SOWING
When Seedlings First Appear
They Are Tender.
Ordinary Machines Used In Corn cv'si'
e walton Are Satisfactory When
Crop 10 Planted in Re~s-
Culture 10 Same

Prepared b, In. rns.sa States pssssssnss'
Of Asstesitsrst
Under proper soil conditions cow
peas will serrninatc quickly and eui'
tiyation may begin enriy. When. tho
seedlings irs, appear above the ground
they are very tender and are easily
broken. So that care must bc rA-r'
eisri in working them. Usually the
crop may b-e cultivated iii Two or three
weeks after sowing. Ground sowh Ia
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

DISK aud s~a. 10 Jack. Aud there jatt
sits sil day. tie never becsks sch"o'
rui~s-o~ers bssts us ~hiacs OF dis
tracts the stteatioa Of bis follow Pc
pills. tic has one privilege the Fs't
doav hsse-whca ~ sets tired Of cit
iiax up he can lie down and sievp by
The stoec. Hut that's ncvee fos ioaf.
oaiy twvuty .asos pupils 20 to jacks
school. Including Jsck. Philip Asfs7''
the schoo,mssses. Normally he's = se~
captain In the Cnited States merchant
marine. but he's teaching In his spaEr
time while shipp,ns's slack.
Jack Johnson cuaducts himself !"
= manner betsttins = sentiemsn and
scholar the schoejmastes saya
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Plan Spraying Program.

Time To think about the spraying
program for this ypnr-what is to he
sprayed. materials needed. machinery.
etc. II Is time to make up the list
and have II ready to order soon.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17
Nokss

eu~tras IL sometimes packed i'y heavy
rains s.ca sftes sowing. 4 harrow of
ucv.lcf can then 10 used advantageous
" TO break the efust unless tho srvds
have svfmlaatcd. when much damage
may result ffvm narrowing When
so~n In rows tho ordinary implens~nts
used In epsn cultivation will be found
satisfactory. ss thr culture Of co~.
peas Il essentially tho same IS fos
corn. About three euliivstioas ut Iaa
scfvais Up TO tho time the blcss"ns
appear wIll usually bc SUFFICIENT. u
the ground u u cultivated snd
cleaned ef weed. previous TO sowing
broadcast sowinSs under favorable
weather conditions grow rapidly and
will smother any weeds which may
start after sowing.
The Keota news., 1922-02-17

wider cuts. Many alfalfa growers arc
using the eisht.foVt cut with good
SUCCESS. and make a practice Of NOW.
ing early In the morning before the
dew II OF. or even during a light rain.
Mower 10 important
II does not pay to wait until the dew
II on before starting the mower " the
sesider II used to Kick" the water out
Of the hay. The size of mower usc,i and
the time II day II is started are the
most important factors In crew ar
Qngement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
Grandma LytIe Dead.

Grandma Lytle of Edgar pass ed away at her home in that city Tuesday, October 17th, at about the noon hour, after an illness of some few weeks, although her health has not been very good for the past year.
 Mrs. Lytle is the mother of a large family and has lived in Apache county for many years. Among her children are the fol. lowing whom we know: Mrs Jacob Hamblin. Mrs. L. R. Gib- bons, of St. Johns. Wm. Lytle; Mrs. Jeff Slade, George Lytle of Edgar.
 The people of Edgar have good reasons to feel sincerely and deep ly the loss of Mrs Lytle as she has been one of the ministering angels of that city, for wherever there was sickness there you would find grandma Lytle doing all that her strength would per- init her to do for those who were afflicted.
 Funeral services will be held at Edgar today and many people from St, Johns have gone to att tend the services and pay their last respects to this beloved sister.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
To Gain a Good Reputation

The way to gain a good reputa- tion is to endeavor to be what you appear. " That is precisely the manner in which Chamber lain's Cough Remedy has gained it's reputation as a cure for coughs colds, croup and whooping cough. Every bottle that has ever been put out by the manufacturers has been fully up to the high of excellence claimed for it. People have found that it can be depended upon for the relief and cure of these ailments and that it is pleasant and safe to take. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19

: James Maybin who was severe iy hurt when his truck turned over on him one day last week, is rapidly recovering from his in juries.
 We are in receipt of a letter from W. Ellis Wiltbank, son of w. B. Wiltbank and who is in Iowa on a mission in the interest of the L. D. s. Church. He has recently been appointed president of the East Iowa Conference. The boys from Arizona always succeed no matter where they go and we always hear good report of them.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has remarkable record. It has been in use for colds. croup and whooping cough for almost half a century and has constantly grown in favor and popularity as it's good qualities became better known. It is the standard and main reliance for these diseases in thousands of homes. The facts that it can always be de- pended upon and is safe and pie sant to take are greatly in it's favor when it is wanted for children. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 September 30, 1922.
 03380l
 Notice is hereby given that James H. Wiltbank, of Edgar, Arizona, who, on April 16, 1917, made Homestead Entry No. O338O1 for NW4, Section Il, Town ship 8-N., Range 28-E., G. S. 6 R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intentoin to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Super or Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, On the 10th day of November, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Ellis w. Wiltbank, Minor L. Hall, both of Edgar, Arizona, Milford J. Wilt bank, of Greer, Arizona, Michael Hale, of Springerville, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, 10-5-11-2 '22. Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
How Better Than Pills

The question has been asked. In what way are Chamberlaln's Tablets superior to the ordinary cathartic4 and liver pills? Our answer is, they are easier and more pleasant to take and their effect is so gentle that one hardly realizes that it is produced by a medicine. Then, they not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the di- gestion. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
Local Pick Ups

A l.. Truax was a business wis., itor in St. Johns from Hunt yes terday.
 Several loads of steel culverts to be used on the St. Johns-Zuni road arrived in St. Johns last week.
 J. Alfred Anderson's new resi- dence will soon be completed. F. L. Davis is doing the carpenter work
 The new residence of c. P. Ar derson is nearing completion, but just at present the carpenters are not on the job.
 Fred T. Colter, democrat candi- date for state senator, was bus mess visitor in St. Johns Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Willard Hamblin, democratic candidate for sheriff, was shaking hands with his many friends at the county seat this week. FOR SALE-Royal Cafe at a Sacrifice for cash. For particu- lars call or write Royal Cafe,
 St. Johns. Arizona. Curt Max well, an old friend of ye editor was in St. Johns one day this week. He was making final proof on his homestead near Nutrloso.
 BABY CHIx: Barred Plymouth Rocks. R. I. Reds. Buff Orping- tons, Anconas, Black Minorcas, Golden Buff, Brown and White Leghorns, Special rates Septem Der delivery.
 Enoch Crews,
 Seabright Calf. A number of democrat candi- dates. among whom were Fred T. CoIter, W. H. Gibbons, Levi s. Udall, Willard Hamblin, J. A. Mineer and Benj. Brown, IT,, left St. Johns this morning on a sight seeing" trip. We hardly know just where they were head ed for.
 The mechanics in the St. Johns Garage are busy, so busy that you cannot get to see one of them, in fact, they are behind closed doors working from early morn ing until late at night. Just what they are doing few seem to know. But we are told by friends who know that very fine car is fast becoming reality. We are won dering if it is not possible that Mir, Whiting believes enough in his mems ability to build a car. that he will enter the races at the state fair. A host of race fans are waiting to see what the car may be, and all wish him we'll if 1 he does enter. It is safe to say that men like those in MT. Whit ing's employ will develap a car not to be overlooked.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
NOTICE

All bills owed by Lyman Water Go. should be presented at their office, Stockmen's State Bank, St. Johns, Arizona. on or before November 1st, 1922.
 LYMAN WATER co.
 W. A. Saunders, Sec'y.
 W. c. Brown, Asst. Sec'y.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
AGood Physic

When you want physic that is mild and gentle in effect, easy to take and certain to act, take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are excellent. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
Gleanings From FBOy

Monday Mrs. Joel Butler pass ed through Floy on the mail.
 Rabbit Bros passed through Floy on thelr way south to winter their sheep.
 Dave Despair went to Concho Monday on the mail.
 We have just learned who re- ceived Blue Ribbons and on what, in Floy. at the recent Vernon, Pineyon and Floy Fair held at Vernon. Following is a list of those who received Ribbons and the exhibits on which the ribbons were awarded.
 Mrs. Rosalia Despair 1 blue ribbon on canned corn; Miss Edna Despair l blue ribbon on needle work; Dave s. Despair blue ribbon on cauIifiower; Mir. Will Critchlow 1 blue ribbon lex hibit unknown); Mrs. Hattie Jackson blue ribbon on Jelly; Mr. c. w. Jackson blue ribbons on Beans, Millet and Turnips; Mrs. Minnie Pair 4 blue ribbons on needle work; Mir. Travis Pair blue ribbons on Cream Dent corn, Pinto beans, Yellow Hanson beans, Sweet corn, MilIet and Red ribbon on potatoes; Mrs. Meda White blue ribbons on can- ned beans. pickles; MT. c. c. White blue ribbons Red Pop corn, Swadley corn, artichokes and on (exhibit unknown) and three red ribbons. exhibits unknown; Mir. Chas. D. Stuart blue ribbon on Gold mine corn one other blue ribbon and one red ribbon, ex- hibits unknown; Mrs. R. c. Reeder three blue ribbons and one red ribbon on needle work.
 Of these exhibits the Cream Dent corn, Pinto beans, Yellow Hanson beans and also some Pueblo Indian corn were selected by Farm Advisor Fillerup, and sent to the State Fair at Phoenix, Arizona.
 Miss Elda Wilhelm returned home from Concho this past week.
 Mrs. Clara Stuart, infant grandson and son Thurlow left Floy for Pine Top Friday morn ing.
 The Parents and Teachers As sociation met Friday afternoon and very nice program was rendered. The association meet ing was honored by the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Garcia and little daughter. Mrs. Garcia gave a splendid talk on modern and up to date methods of education. Her talk was one that Floy people appreciated very much and will not soon forget.
 After exercises an election was held for the election of officers of the association. Mrs. Hazel Reeder was elected President, Mrs. Matte Jackson Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Minnie Pair Secretary. l
 Refreshments were then serv- ed after which all returned home feeling that an afternoon had been well spent.
 MT. c. c. Naegle was in Floy community gathering steers, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida Bell Penrod visited i her parents this past week.
 Mir. W w. LaRue held services at the Floy School house. Attendance was good.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Greenwade and little sons of Concho were visitors in Flov Sunday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-11
GERMANY FACING NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY

There doubt that the affairs of the German government
are IN pecariou condition 1t only question and
that but Short time, when the power the form
OF government itself will be oycrown Who their NAV
be what the form Of government present are ap-
parenty unovabe problems When the l. F. Morgan financial
conference which recently convened in Paris for the purpose de-
Wtg some international plan for financing loan that
was competed to adjourn without having accomplished object
seemed much like sounding death ke Of the restoration Of the
Germans to political power The mark the unit Of the
country las been depreciatng in value until within the past
days had reached point low that five hundred could have been
purchased for ninety The value Of the gold mark IS about
twenty-five cents The unayorabe conditions that have followed the
war cannot continue with the expectation Of reestabshng the
uo on sound basis SO long the Germans themselves unable
10 ADJUST matters among themselves that they give assurance
STABILITY There considerable agitation for the return to mo-
na. torn OF government but those who hope the restoration
kaerSm should remember the fate Napoleon Following
the return from Eba St Helena and the world TODAY IS
less wiling to endure the the former DYNASTY than il
was century ago Nor is Bolshevn administered in Russia
IN me least inviting The Germany seems t rest with t
German people once they settled down united determination ia
pun themselves out Of the depths which were plunged nv te
da uons OF their former Warors rule the world there is
niue doup mat way will be found whereby they will REGAIN their
eet mere might be great sacrifices of individual wealth required
nu oeter ta than anarchy and oblivion lust now they are nr
e FORMER enemies the allies take over the financial an,o
mem OF national affairs in the hope that the billion dollar loan NAV
oe obtained such corse might help but security; for fine loan
themselves. =! e "oi"ia pe'PIe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-11
lntercrtinr letter.

Friends are in receipt of letter
from Mrs. Eliza EIampson of Grand
Ridge who is visiting her son Walter
and family at Wapakoneta, Ohio. She
writes of the very enjoyable Illinois
picnic held at the home of her SON
Walter, on July 2, instead of tho
Fourth due to the very busy season
with the farmers. The total number
present was SiXty-tWo, the major por-
ton of whom we're former Grand
Pidge and vicinity families. The day
was spent socially the tonic being
"Old Illinois" A picnic dinner was
served. The families present whose
names are of interest here were those
Charles Dulian Charles Currie, Gil!
bert Mahason Glen Broadust, l.. W.
Boyd. Ralph Miller, Ralph Center,
Mrs. Center's parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Holman of Quincy, H.; j. S. Pound
stone. J. NJ. Cockren, Kent Woodward,
w A. Randall and Mrs. Belle Pound
stone, Ottawa. III; Mrs. Margare.
Boyd. Grand Ridge, Ill; Mrs. Eliza
tTampson, Grand Ridge and Miss Mil
dred Barris and Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH
Redman. The letter also told of a
storm that destroyed the crops of
Ralph Miller. formerly of Tonica, on
Tuesday, June 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-11
MARKET OPENS WITH
WHEAT PRICE ON RISE

& L. 4
cilcd ,.vsr5 min, f., Mic ,,d',.
d,,,i,c tI,c III. d,,lir-,. a.. co,o,,.
mont cr,, r,ror, ,..t ,r,tbcr anil
the r,f,v.v 'rtril,c nj, c-rntinr as Jis.
,irc, hnIli.b fac,,rs c,rci,i .,,,,n.
lion anal, 60, ., ,o,,,..,. 81 .,I,,r5,,,
mont ar f3.;,,l', eor,.ic, ,,,t,in,, dn,y,,
t,o vo,rr,o ~ ,-,in roci.,t, votc
~ ,alnn ,igo e. i,,,royr,,c,., IN fcr.
oier oychan,,c r,trs T,,o o,o,ino
ubjch ,,,rind cro,, 10 a. ON birtn,
r.itb ccn,on,l,or a. 10 10 e1to-l ard
na l, sirliL 80 ei1,sl 90. e.,
ie'u,cd n, ,,.tari.I rttbor g,irs
corr 9,d oat5 80 Vim .v,bc,t .,
epite further bo,cGt which tho corr.
crop had been given by rains. After
opening nc to l2c higher. September
63#c &c Gle tho corn market con
tinued to ascend.
oats started &c to 3s.l:c up, Sep
cmber &c to @1h-37%c, and later
scoref additional gains
Higher quotations on hogs " ere 1e-
ilcctcd by the provision market
Wall Street.
xcw York rrr,. -Rogardless of
the more threatening aspects OF the
railroad strike situation, prices at the
outset Of today's stock market session
including the railway group were
mainly better. Foreign oils lea win
| Point gains for Mexican Petroleum
and. Royal Dutch the domestic Grouo
making fractional advance CohSo1l
dated Gas and National Lead ALSO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-11
Bees Swarm on Child.

The little daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
SeamanS of Lostant was the victi n
of frightlul accident Sunday. when.
with ether members of her family an |
Mr. and Mrs. Corbin and family ana
Leslie and Arthur Scott she was visit.
ing at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. y.
O. Williams, nCcthwcgt Cf town, Tho
little girl, with the other children,
had gone out on the lawn to nlay. AMI
whom near bee hive the bco1
ewarmed on the child. Her frantic
cries brought members of the party
to her rescue. First aid treatment
was administered, after which the
child was rushed to Ottawa where sh"
was giver medical attention at the
City hospital The little girl was rest
ing easier on Monday. Her rescuers
also received a number of stings.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-11

Little Miss Eileen / eek is spend.
in" TOW days with the ". W. Lock
family.
Mrs, Olive Pierce and little SON ol
RCllo, TcNIs, are here tor a visit
with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. W.
liam Watts
Miss Cloie Lightucr was "A village
caller Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Homer Of
near Nnrsclllcs spent Sunday with the
llttrr's brother, j. g. Lucky, and fam.
lily on the East Side.
William Crmmrinc and family were
recent shoppers in StreatCr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-11
Straiohten Out Road TanuIe.

The supervisor of Fan River town.
ship and highway commissioner to.
gether with George Farnsworth. sup.
orintendent of highways. had a meet.
ing this morning with !. I. Hanna.
representing the Galloway heirs,
which took place at ia old galloway
homestead. for the purpose %, arriving
at an understanding with the state
highway board in reference to the
Strengthening out the road around the
Galloway corner.
In order to do this. It will be neces-
sary to cut off part of the front yard
of the property, so as to make a
curve instead of a sharp turn. The
parties arrived at an understanding,
and right of way was secured over
the ground to make the necessary
change.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-11
WEDRClN MAN BREAKS
HIP PICKING CHERRIES

One more accident was added to
he tell of 1922 cherry r!ckers tG'ay,
when j. H. Gibson, we'll known
farmer residing near Wedron, WIS
brought to Eyburn hospital in this
city, suffering CT a compound fracture
Of the hip. Mr. Gibson WIS picking
cherries last Friday, when he slippeI
and fell distance of sixteen feet
from the tree to the ground.
Dr. W. II, Jameson Of this city was
called to attend him X-ray pictures
showed a compound fracture Of the
hip. He will be a patient at the hos
pital for several weeks,