davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

OF 2033 Rensington street, Harris
burg, Pa. in a recent interview Will
the Plant Juice Man.
II got so bad with rheumatism
and stomach trouble that had "a
give up my work as a street car
motormRn," Mr.. Albright continu.
ed. 81 had such awful pains in my
back that I could not stoop over 10
unlace my shoes and 1 had rheu-
matte pains in my arms and legs.
My bowels were IRREGULAR liver and
kidneys did not work right and my
appetite was so poor that food
would nauseate me so that I would
throw It up. I was nervous and
couldn't sleep right and would wake
up nearly every hour at night be-
cause Of the cramps in my legs for
.it seemed the cords would draw up
into regular knots. I was always a
heavy smoker but got so bad with
my stomach that had to quit smok-
ing and that proved to me that I
was in a pretty bad way.
We'll. thanks TO Plant Juice, all
these troubles are gone and / have
q fine appetite and certainly enjoy
my meals. The rheumatic pains are
gone; the cramps have left my legs:
my bowels are regular and my liver
and kidneys are working fine. Ny
nerves are improved so that sleep
soundly and I simply feel better
and stronger all over, so much so
that I am starting in TO work
again"
Plant Juice Is sold In Whining
ton at the Miller drug store. 4O6
Market street; in New Castle by f.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. r. White; IN Newark by W. Z.
Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
LOTS WIFE IS
SERMON SUBJECT

Remember Lots wife" was the
subject OF a sermon delivered By
the Rev. Edward l. Hubbard. In
St. Paurs NJ. e. Church. last night
DR.. Hubbard Is the father OF the
Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard. pastor OF
81. Pauls A musical program was
one OF the features OF the evening
service. This was in charge OF Pro-
fessor Charles T. Edwards. Charles
LeBoube Edwards. son OF Professor
Edwards. played his own compost
ton, "Religuoso." on the violin.
Following an appeal for money
and clothing for tho city's destitute
families large contributions were
given by the congregation. p. c.
HRrdesty. president OF the Board
OF Trustees Of the church. an
nounced last night ne had received
a letter from DR.. Hubbard who is In
Florida, in which he stated he was
feeling much better and enjoying
tho rest.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
BETTER ROADS
AMPAIGN OPENS
LeweS Residents Start
Movement for Improved
Highways
NAME COMMITTEE TO
CALL ON LAWMAKERS
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del. Jan. 29-In answer
TO a call TO the residents OF Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred in the inter
est OF improved roads, 100 persons
met at the Hotel Rodney Tuesday
night and formed an organization.
electing Thomas H. Ingram, chair
man. and Percy V. Vickers. secre-
tary.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to prepare a brief for the
committee OF the House and Senate
and the highway commission:
Thomas r. Ingram, DR.. Walter p.
Robinson Harland NJ. Joseph. Jo-
seph L Marshall. Frank s. Carter
and William J. Thompson. Charles T.
Nelson. Robert ]. Walton, ST., and
George Z. Chambers were appointed
a committee to draw up placards for
the members who Will attend the
meeting OF the legislative committee
and the highway commission at
Dover on Friday. The following
were appointed as boosters OF the
movement: From Rehoboth Beach,
DR.. Walter p. Robinson, T. z.
Killen and J. Fred Hudson; from
Midway, former State Senator
NJ. Joseph and William
Falkner; from Five Points. Edgar NJ.
Baylis; from Coolspring, Clifford NJ.
NAPLES and Thomas W. Turner;
from Nassau. Ollie L. Carey and
Beauford Warrington; from Lewes.
George r. Vickers. william z.
Walsh. Roland J. s. Marsh, william
A. Russell. DR.. William r. Messlck
and James T. Lank.
Out OF the 100 present So pledged
to be at Dover tomorrow
while 3S agreed 10 lend their cars.
DR.. u. w. Hooker was made treas
urer and collected s26, which will
be used 20 defray expenses OF the
committee. Mr.. Buck. the State
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

VIII OF God. Obey the law, trust
in God. and consult tho doctor"
Speaking OF Christian Soienos, ne
sand that 1T emphasized an impor-
tant truth. and we should learn what
we can from IL His chief objection
TO II was on scientific grounds.
II sought TO make limited truth
into universal and unlimited
truth and TO do so noundered into
a muddle OF metaphysics ne declAr-
ed. Mrs. Eddy IL exalted as a To-
veaier OF the only true science while
suoh mon as Newton. Darwin. Pas
teur, Lister and osler are denouno-
ed az propsgators OF sin sickness and
death. Hospitals and the laws OF
health are dsrided as inventions OF
evil and error. Such teaching Is
offensive 10 common sense and dan
gerOuH."
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
They An Agree

Tho Boy Scouts OF America win
be celebrating their thirteenth
Anniversary. the week of Fsbru-
ary 9Th TO 18th. This Movement
has created for American boyhood
remarkable aids IN character build.
Ing and citizenship training. This
program OF organised work and
play directs the gang instinct IN
boys into channels OF wholesome.
useful activity; the boys energy
to constructive ends.
The Part ths Boys risy
The program stresses hikfng,
overnight camps, winter and sum
msr camping, an understanding Of
nature and life In the open. 600,
900 scouts attended organised
camps last summer uudsr trained
leaderEhis This activity alone
builds up . sturdy boynood. All OF
the boy's thoughts and actions are
based upon the code OF conduct
known a. the Scout Oath and Law,
which y boy must proeniss TO OBJ
serve bators 10 becomes q scout
The daily Good Turn hy q Boy
Scout creates In his heart . Eyfrft
Of Kindness and ssrvtcs 10 otbsrs.
Community Coed Turns hsvs been
Of invatusbis cid 10 eitteA and
sven the nktio4 itseh
Resovreefulssss snx LsseorshIy
Troops Of boJs are organised I'm
10 smaller units known as patrols
A boy patrol leader IL given charge
Of this smaller group OF eight boys,
and this has proved to be an ideal
method for developing and train
ing Leadership qualities in boys
They progress with their train
ing from Tenderfoot 70 Second
Glass TO First Class Scouts. Then |
they hAvs the opportunity Of
branching out along Inca OF 90
different vacations which are
represented BY Merit Badges To |
become an Eagle. a First Glass
Scout qualities By earning twenty
one merit badges. These twenty
enc merit badges must include Life |
saving. nrst aid personal health,
public health. cooking, camping.
,oivtos. bird Etndy. path finding. !
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
"Pspe's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold In Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upi ouit blowing and snufiingl
Take 'Pape's cOnd Compound"
every two hours Until three doses
are taken. The first dose opens
ologged up nostrils and air passages
OF head; stops nose running; re-
lieves headache. dullness. feverish-
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

,Sfpr boys. and shot through and
<hreugh with the splendid ideals Of
the outdoor Scouting program.
and the Handbook for Boys, now
Yin itsa5th edition. OF which nearly
a ailiion copies hzys been distrib-
.nted-
isternsticosI
Last xupmsr there was held IN
fssts an fntoFnationsi Conference
rf scout bthcisls from all over the
World, 200 delegates represented
EB2 difsrsrt countries
Eosr cwp csmmsuisy
Every citiren IN this community,
man. wpnsn. ana youth, may well
gip ssrpsSt heed 20 what IL ssihs
done Ens what osn BE- dvns
throqth rAss beg Scout ksvsr.snt
Thsy GA ysp xxurf 10 devote
their istsfcst sst tActs power IN
every possible way Ia snooursEe
the Boy soout workers. 70 Dc still
xrs7tor vsrf, 10 reach out for
moro boyt ard to pre1ues for each
Community more men Of character.
trsino1 tor ths responsibilities Of
a*ttxsashfs
lArvsxerssry hsurdvs - 10y ss~vts
TO oslebrsts ths Thirtssati
Bfrfhdsy OF the Movement IN the
United ststes. every sfort On BE-
ina made to recruit 100000 mors
boys. an increase OF ~ pvr cent
over membership records Of yssr
ago. Present reports indiczts that
this goal will be rescheA That
means half a million boys guiding
their daily lyes By this OMIT
~on my Honor viii DO my bosti
L To DO my duv to God and my
country. and To sbey TIE Scout
Law. =. To help other people at
all times. Q. To Keep myself
physically, strong, nsztsily k~.ks
and morally straight
Morn men OF chkrAotes, are reed
Cd a. scoutmasters and In other
places Of Leadership. Find out
through the nearest local scout
headquarters or from any s1rit
member Of ns organization how
you can ssrvs our bsyhoe< thrssxt
the Boy sssutz Of An~rso~-
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

ness. sneezing. The second and third
doses usually break up the cold
completely and end all grippe mis-
cry.
-'Pape's Cold Compound" q the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinlne. Insist upon Pape's.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

ton, wide open 90 the attacks OF
other Illness.
You can build up your lowered re-
slsting power by taking Father
Johns Medicine. the pure food ele-
ments OF which strengthen and nour-
ish the system. Father Johns Medi-
cine soothes and heels the lining OF
the breathing passages and being a
real food medicine builds new
strength and flesh without using
dangerous drugs
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
Wear False Teeth in Comfort
MuSolDent Instantly removes slime from plates and
BRIDGES heals gums; sweetens and purifes mouth

can wear false teeth with absolute
comfort. II sweetens. cleans. disin-
fects and purifles every crack and
crevice OF the mouth and plates.
Very large bottle (12 full OF at
your druggist for only 80 cents;
money refunded IL not satisfied. Or
free sample bottle VIII be sent II you
mail your name and address 20 the
V. B. Corporation. Drawer @. Up
town Sta, Pittsburgh, Pa--(Adver-
tisemontll
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

Mu SolDent Is a remarkable new
liquid discovered at the Mellon In.
stitute, University OF Pittsburgh. II
is the first and only preparation
which, in less than 2 minutes, will
safely and gently. without friction,
dissolve and remove the sticky film
from teeth, plates and bridges, driv.
ing out germs and all foulness.
Remarkably effective, yet so safe
1t may be swallowed. II heals. the
soreet gums so thoroughly that you
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

dsreiopnen. and any tsn eshsrs.S
Tn. Psrt That the Ran rt4s
Over sysry troop, - a vpihntssr
scoutnkstef. There krv 1905
scoutmasters IN the country To-
day.-maturs, res hlootsd men Of
charsoter-vhe 8rs uHseihshly
giving their tina 10 this services;
and 1929 assistant sooatzsstsrs.
Training courses for ssoutnss,
tsrs are found IN many u the
leading universities, colleges and
theological setninaries,
About 10000 men q an Frvfes-
nons and businesses are acting IN
local communities a. members Of
troop committees. fatherirg local
troops. members OF the local coun.
ellis, courts OF honor and special
examiners, etc. Each oae OF these
local councils has one o. more
representatives on the National
Council. which is composed Of over
1000 men
=
Boy Literaturs
Not only has this Movement had
= tremendous influence upon gem
erzl literature for boys. but has
dennitized this interest in the
form Of magazines and pamphlets
and other publications FREEDOM
inent among these are, . regular
boyS mszsEtss called BOYS LIE,
conducted h srsry way a. = high
grade an1 intervening Magazine
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
CORDS in LEGS
DREW IN KNOTS
Now Says That Plant Juice
Has Given Him Relief
From Rheumatism
ALSO RELIEVED HIM
OF STOMACH TROUBLE

I'll surely be glad TO tell anybody
about the great benefit I got from
Plant Juice because II I can help
somebody else get relief from indi-
gestion, biliousness. nervousness
and rheumatism like did. 1 want
TO do It," said Mr.. D. ]. Albright.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

A nttie tomato - both attr1otfvs
and savory In scrambled esEs-
Faded lingerie ribbons may be
greatly improved IN appearance BY
tintins the original color and press
ing while damp.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

Cubes OF tomatos Jeliy sre oofor-
fui additions 20 nsh or vcrctabie
ealAd.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
The After Effects of
Colds and Influenza

Tn ere r.
real danger
IN the after
e n cots OF
colds and in
huenza be .
cause these
attacks leave
their victims
with q cough
or In a weak
ened condi-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06
RURAL DALE

The Baptist and M. E. Sunday
schools here will join in giving a
Christmas entertainment. We
haven't learned yet whether it will
be on Christmas eve or Christmas
night. Those of the nearby vicin-
ity who weren't at church here Sun
dav missed hearing good sermon
preached by Rev. E. E. King, pastor
of the Rural Dale M. E. church and
Gaysport church. Mrs Rosa Young
and daughter Mrs. Pauline Gibson
entertained number of their
friends Thanksgiving day at their
beautiful home. They had spared no
pains. Even the three little girls
of Mrs. Gibson, Ruthanna, Eleanor
and Marie, all contributed to make
an enjoyable day for their friends.
At noon in the spacious dining room
a long dining table was spread and
a fine large roast turkey with all
the trimmings, and other good eats,
were served. The afternoon was
spent socially with victrola music,
etc. Mrs. Harry Allen and two chill
dren and Mrs. Carl Miller and Mas
ter Dwight visited their parents
Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Mary E.
Hunter who has been visiting her
brother Otis Shilling of Chestnut
ridge, will return to her home the
last of this week. The entertain
ment at the Community hall Thanks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06

and Mrs. Geo. Kennard of McCon-
nelsville. Mrs. Kennard returned
with them to spend few days. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Adrian and
daughter Mary and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
J. Kennard and son Fred spent
Sunday with Robert Pierpoint's of
near Todds. Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Hiatt, Dell Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hilaman and daughter Helen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hilaman and
son Keith spent Sunday with Fred
Williams. Howard Smith and fam
lily spent Sunday with John Met
calf's.. Gus Abel and family were
guests of Raymond Penrose and
wife Thanksgiving. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Wood and son Dana of Nc
Connelsville and Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Smith were Sunday guests of vana
Dougan's. :. Miss Lola Kennard
spent her Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents G. F. Kennard and
wife of McConnelsville. Mrs. Lee
Van Fossen is slowly improving. :.
Thos. Mccoy and son Kenneth of
Stockport were Sunday guests of
Harry McDaniel's. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Roberts are little better. ;.
George Abel and family of McCon-
nelsville spent Thanksgiving at
Oren AbePS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06
Colds Affect
The Kidneys
Many McConnelsville People Have
Found This To Be True

Are you wretched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your
kidneys?
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are urinary passages irregular
and distressing?
These sysmtoms are cause to sus-
pect kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Doan's pills are especially pre-
pared for weakened kidneys.
McCOrnelsr-''Ia poonlN recommend
them. Ask your neighbor.
M. F. Sheets, Fifth St., McCon-
nelsville, says: when l caught colu
it usually settled in my kidneys
leaving them weak. My kidneys
acted too often causing much trou-
BILE. had to get up at night to
pass the secretions. / read about
Doan's pills and bought a box at
the Danford Pharmacy and in a
short time my kidneys were
strengthened. / use Doan's occa-
sionally and they keep my kidneys
in good condition"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's pills--the same that Mr..
Sheets had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06
Morris Hardware

Clair Lowe and Franklin Dye of the
Mansfield schools spent Thanksgiv-
ing with their friends here. Their
wives spent the time with their own
people. Miss Mabel Hutchins came
last week to spend a few days at her
home here. We understand she will
return to GAINESVILLE where she has
employment. Mrs. Okey Berk-
heimer punctured her hand with a
rusty wire some days ago, and the
hand has become infected and is
giving her quite bit VI trouble. :.
There is quite bit of scarlet fever
or something of that nature in the
community just south of Hackney.
Four families are quarantined and
it is claimed several had the malady
before any were quarantined. One
case is reported on Early ridge.
We understand that Owen Sealock
who formerly lived at Woodgrove.
has taken unto himself second
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ken
nard left here Wednesday of last
week for Columbus, where Mrs.
Kennard entered hospital and un-
derwent an operation i for appendi-
citis. We understand Mrs. Kennard
is getting along fine. Mr.. Kennard
returned to his sc1looi work Here
Dana McNabb of the
Black & Grant Co., of GAINESVILLE,
spent Thanksgiving with home folks.
j. N. Parrish sold most of his
stock and farming implements at
public sale last Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06
Profit And Pleasure Clus,

On Saturday evening, Nov. "a,
the husbands of the Profit andPleas-
ure club members entertained with
an oyster supper at the home of E.
F. Drummond. The person Just
named had prepared a lengthy table
for the feast and w. O. Ford proved
himself a fine cook. H. G.. Combs
furnished his two-horse power truck
to convey others to the supper. The
musical part of the program was
nicely responded to by r. A. Arrick
and Noel Schuster, assisted by 9TH
ers. This was followed by fine read
ings by Pearl Still. D. w. Bamfield
and Charles Rowland with helpers
kept the social part Of the evening
in friendly hum. The ladies had
the rooms nicely decorated as sort
of cheer to the gentlemen in the
evenings work. The evening was
pleasantly spent and as one member
suggested we can only hope it may
be repeated some time.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06
Bristol tn. Soldiers Reunion

The Bristol Township Soldiers
association held their annual
Thanksgiving gathering at the home
of ]. B. Merwin and daughters of
Bristol, the number present being
so, six of whom were veterans of
the Civil war, and two World war
soldiers. The president called ~
order by singing America; prayer
by Mrs. Jos. Jenkins. In the alb
sence of the adjutant, Mrs. McDon-
aid read the minutes of the previous
meeting, and A. D. King was secre-
tarv pro- TEN. Music followed. Mrs.
Mcdonald read a fine letter from
Bob, Mccoy; song by Misses Jenkins.
Mrs. Mcdonald then gave a fine talk
on the work of the w. r. c.; th~a
came another song.
Last but not least was a fine din
ner which all did justice to. Rev.
George Ashton, son OF a soldier;
gave fine, inspiring talk. James
McGregor, a guest, made one of his
big speeches, prefacing his remarks
by saying that he had been taught
that if you wanted to be informed
on matters, always associate with
people who know more than you do
that's why I'm here" Next came
readings by Miss Margaret Durbin
and Miss Jenkins. All the talks
were interspersed with music with
Mrs. Moore at the organ.
vote of thanks was given to the
Misses Merwin for their kindness
shown US. Closed with singing
God be with you till we meet
again. Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES

AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
Mr.. Walker To Address Sheep Men
The members of the Morgan
County Sheep and Wool Growers
association will meet in McConnels-
vile on Wednesday, Dec. -. Plans
for the marketing of the 1924 wool
clip will be discussed with }. r.
Walker of the Ohio Sheep and Wool
Growers association. Local officers
expect this meeting to be we'll at
tended. The new director repre-
senting Morgan county in the state
association will be elected at this
meeting.
Morgan county is one of the most
prominent wool producing counties
in the state. The Morgan county
wool pool of 1923 contained about
10000 pounds of wool, composed
mostly of grades of wool that have
made Ohio famous as fine WOOL
sheep country.
Contracts for the cooperative
marketing of the 1924 wool clip are
about ready for submission to pro-
ducers of the state, according to an
nouncement made by onlcials of thc
ONO 0nSop anu Wooi Nlo" SiS -
sociation. The new contract is SIM
liar to the one used by produce 5
in cooperative marketing last sea-
son, the changes being made largely
to agree with the reorganization OF
the association under Ohio's new
cooperative marketing law.
The withdrawal period has been
changed from November to Feb
ruary to March 1, any year alter
1924. Cash advance provisions are
unchanged, and the sales handling
charge will not exceed 2 ga cents II
three million pounds are under CO.
operative contracts.
The chief change in wool market
ing plans for the next year is the
reorganization of the association.
The proposed plan provides for the
representation of growers by dis
tricts through directors elected by
individual producer members.
Appoint Delegates-National Meet
President L. B. Palmer of Licking
county, Harry G. Beale of Madison
county, C. Henery of Licking coun-
ty. and Depew Head of Marion
county will act as the official repre-
sentative of Ohio farm bureaus AT
the national annual meeting OF the
American farm bureau federation IN
Chicago, Dec. 1912. These men
were chosen at the meeting OF the
board of directors of the Ohio farm
bureau federation at Columbus last
week. George Cooley of Cuyahoga
county, o. J. Bailey of Belmont, II.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06
PENNSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs Russell Dougan who
have been suffering with severe
attack of tonsilitis, are better. Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Hiatt had as Thanks
giving dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Williams and son Dana and
Miss Mary McPeak of this place, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Smith of McConnels-
Vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Hiatt of
Chesterhill.. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Adrian and daughter Mary and Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. Kennard spent
Thanksgiving at Howard Harris of
Todds. Miss Mildred Roberts, a
teacher of P. H. S., spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at the home
of her parents at Nelsonville.. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Daugherty and
Dana Davis spent Thanksgiving with
Will Thompson and wife. Mrs. Will
Thompson and Mrs. Lizzie Bachelor
spent Sunday with r. v. Dougan's. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor spent
the week end with her parents Mr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06
HOME CHRISTMAS GIFT

Buy a Christmas gift for the
whole family-a home. Stop the
rent. Good houses on easy terms.
5-rooms, two blocks to square
$1,000.
5-rooms, 21s acres, $1,000, rent
8rooms, lots, stable, $1,400.
e-rooms, l acre, garage, $1,000.
5-rooms, near square, $4,000.
7rooms, u acre, poultry build
ing, $4,000.
6-rooms, bath, " acre, $4,000.
8rooms, bath, garage, s2,850.
8rooms, modern, two lots, good
barn, fine home, fine location, $5,-
500.
60 5-room, $4,000 to $4,000.
f4) Groom, $3.50 to $4,000.
(5) 8-room. $4,000 to 5000.
6 doubles, $2,700 to $4,000.
Groom, / acre, for truck, $1,000.
5 part apartment block, cheap.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
Rooms 11-12 Stanbery Bldg.
McCOnnelSVille Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06
REINERSVILLE

Harley and Leslie Allen were can
ed to GAINESVILLE Friday on account
of the serious illness of their father
James Allen, who is staying at the
home of his son Emmett Allen. He
was reported some better Monday
morning. w. P. Smith of the viii
lage received word Saturday that
his sister, Mrs. j. M. Harper, of
Marietta, had fallen at her home
there and fractured her hip. She is
reported to be getting along very
well. She is rs years of age. Sew
eral went from here Tuesday to the
funeral of Mrs. Anna Van Meter
which was held at Smith Chanel.