davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-19
NEWS.
: OF RTLAND.
THURSDAY, June 10

THURSDAY, June 10.
Arrived.
Steamer State OF Maine, Colby, st john NIB,
via PASSPORT for Boston.
Sch Amanda, Newell, Cape Island, NS-live
Holsters.
Sen Falmouth. Smith, Philadelphia - coal to
Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Eureka, Crane, New York for Moncton, NIB.
4. Sch Mopang, Stfotit, disbursement to Carlton
Bros.
Sch Aida, Bragdon, Boston.
Sen Emma Meyer, Magee, Boston for Bangor.
Sch Eben Fisher, Reynolds, Boston for Sullivan
Sch Orrie V Drlsko, Newburyport for Kennebec
Sch Carrie Woodbury., Bryant, Portsmouth for
Bangor.
Sch Carrie May, Elwell, Spruce Head-granite
to II Jose.
Sch Radiant, Hardy Camden for Boston.
Cleared.
Sch Amanda, Newell. Cape Island, NS-W @
Rich.
Sch Therese, Glass. Hillsboro-Gallagher & Co.
Sch Little Sadie, Beals, Jonesport-J ii Blake.
Sch L r French, Newman, Prospect Harbor-J
ii Blake.
Sch Sebago. Ross, Kennebec, to load for Phila
delphia-J s Winslow & Co.
Sch Clara Goodwin, Wyman, Kennebec, to load
for philadelphia Winsow & Co.
Sch Grace Webster Barter, Somes Sound, to
load for New York-Chase, Leavitt g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-19

Eunposvder-shet.
Blasting. .....3 606Q4 90
Bp0rting......4 60le6 90
Drop shot, 25tbs....1 80
Back.... j 80
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-19
WIT AND WISDOM,

UNNECESSARY FORCE.
TSmith & Gray's Monthly.I
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-19
MOTHERS
WIVES and
DAUGHTERS,

NH - 49, ~ hhSI
Remember that most Of your Ills and sickness
come from either not having physical strength
sufficient to throw off the diseased wastes of the
system that are making daily, or else you cannot
supply the system with new life that is needed to
the first tViu develop Blood Poisoning, from
which so felO recover,
The second, Amaze mia, which always de-
vel0ps into Cons mptIon.
Dr. Mary Putnam jacob Of New York is recog-
nzeG as being physician and l. author equal to
said "That only 46 per cent. of our women have
healthy functional life. And that "a per cent of
our women are childless; 20 per cent have only
one child, and 80 per cent of the women Of New
York and New England with enfeedled vitality.
ITO over brain work, nerve exhaustion In the
large middle class OF girls, TO over nerve pressure
in education and labor, we must look for the
great causes of this state Of affairs" Mrs. Howe
OF the College Alumna Committee finds that
the ages Of 10 and COP
1t appears to be the natural results of n,isdtrect-
This great loss and suffering Of life can be
stopped only In one way-by supplying new life
sufficient to Offset the physical and mental wastes
ife-and that way Is by the use of
MURDOCK's LIQUID FOOD.
The system contains per cent of blood in per-
sons in normal health, and the blood does our
health depend. The average weight women is
10 lbs. man 140 lbs.
We must also remember that our physi-
cal health II impaired before our mental,
which frequently is i'm full action up 10
death, and active 10 hasten the de-
struction of 0ur phy sical health and reduc-
health impa ired say one quarter, our di-
gestive organs generally are impaired
three-e ghths, when they should have IN ca
paciiy Of digesiing 1875 per cent. instead of
% l-2 per cent, TO recover your health,
and this IL the reason OF oar large mortai-
~, ms medicine or common food Is of no
avail.
And is the reason Of Murdock's Liquid Food be-
ing available as 1t is raw, condensed and free of
insoluble matter, and is absorbed by the system
even when the stomach refuses water.
Mothers suffering from the change OF life, any
such that have not recovered in six months, we
will present, free of expense, sufficient of Muir
docks Liquid Food to cure or make them better
We will do the same with wives and daughters
that have suffered three months from being I'M
able to throw off the wastes OF the system, or re-
cover from such loss In AZ hours, from being I'M
able to make new life sufficient TO supply the
wastes.
This we confirm by a few OF the thousands Of
wives that have recovered their health by its use
during the last IL years:
Mrs Ella Gay of GrOveton, N H., regained her
tormor health in IS weeks, increasing her weight
from 100 pounds to las pounds.
Mrs. ID. j. Smith, Huntington, Mass Her life
was despaired of; normal weight, 1875 pounds,
reduced to 81 pounds, and recovered to lit
pounds in months; can now take the whole care
OF her family, and walk miles.
The last 1000 operations In our hospitals, with
only deaths, and the women OF Massachusetts
die 20 to the 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-19
RAILROADS.
GRAND EXCURSION
Quebec and ST. Anne De BeauprG
MONDAY, JUNE 81, 1891,
VIA THE
New Quebec Division Of The Maine Central Railroad.


Train leaves Portland at los p. M, running en-
tire TO Point Lewis, Just across the st. Lawrence
river from Quebec, where ferry is taken for that
place. Passengers from east OF Portland, take
regular forenoon trains for that place. Tickets
good to return until July 18th.
On the return trip, the Quebec Central Railway
I'll on and after June GOTH which will undoubtedly
be as soon as any OF the excursionists will desire
TO return; should. however, IL be necessary for
them TO return before that time, there will be few
hours walt at Dudswell Junction, or parties will
be taken to Lime Ridge free Of charge where
there Is good hotel, and early morning train
taken for Portland.
This excursion affords not only grand oppOr.
tunlty to visit Quebec. but also MOntmOrency
Falls, the highest In the world, and to see the
Basilica Of st. Anne De Beaupre, a spot yearly
visited by thousands OF pilgrims from all parts Of
the continent.
Fares for the round frIp-From most points
lower than ever before; Portland, Cumberland
Mills, Yarmouth Junction. Danville Junction, Au-
burn and Lewiston, $3.50; Brunswick, 81; Bath,
$3.50; and other stations In proportion; tickets
from Portland will also be on sale at BiddefOrd,
and regular round trip tickets Of the Boston and
Maine can be purchased for Portland and return
In connection Herewith. Children from all sta
tions at half rates.
No excursion to Canada has ever been planned
with more care than this. Rev. Father Charland
of Waterville, Fl. Hamel Of Augusta, and FIR. HO-
ran OF Winthrop, will personally conduct the ex-
cursiOn. PAYSON TUCKER,
V. +. and Gen'l Manager,
+. X. B0OTHBY, Maine Central Railroad.
Gen'l Passenger Agent. je1sdtd
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-19
GRAND TRUNK RAlLGAY VI CANADA
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 81, 1850.
trains will run as Reliowsi
nED RTn "a Ea


On and after BOMBAY, Oct. 81, 1850.
trains will run kelIowsf
DEPARTUR Es.
Fer Auburn and Lewisson, 7.2O 8. M, and
12.4b ald sta p. m. For tsorisa AZ, TOO =. "a.
1.3O and 5.12p IN. For mSnaFeal and ghis
cage, 100 a. w., and 80 y. m. For quebec,
I.3O D. 10. For Buckneid and OantoBs
TOO IN, and 1.30 p. m.
ARRIVALs
From Lewiston and Auburn, $40 a. M
1915 $40 and $50 p. m. From ssort;ans,
$40 a. M, 1915 and 3. ~ y. N. From
Uhicugo and Monirenl, 1915 aud b.4Z y. IN
From Quebec, 12.1b p. IN. From aslnnd
Pond, Mixed TOO p. m.
PaitmRn Palace sleeping Cars on nigh
train, and ParloT cars on day train between Pnr
land and Montreal
TICKET OFFICE.
so Exchange ST.. and 0sOui Foot Of lada Shssl,
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth june
tiOu and Danville junction as follows: To Chicago
$50 and Sl5.75; Detroit Sl6.75 and Sl2.30; Kan
sas City S3l so and $500; ST. Paul S31 so and
S27 .25i Sc. Louis via Detroit S23.75 and 1925
st. Louisvia Chicago s27 10 and s22.7O; San Fran
cisco. California, s9o.26 and s6O25. These rates
are sui iect 70 change.
oct2T dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-19

ROYAL BLUE LIRE.
FINEST AND SAFEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD
between
New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washingtou
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-19
Boston Stock Market,
Grain Quotations.

Gram Quotations.
NEW YoRt, PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED Ia PULLEN, oRoOKER q 90
Wednesdays quotations.
WHEAT.
July. Aug. Sept. Dec
Openins.... .108ss 102 l0lM 102Ts
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-11
n Kansas tbe Farmers Alliance is

In Kansas the Farmers Alliance Is
losing ground-because the farmers
have been losing ground from the fore
closure ofmortgages byscared creditors.
Bee culture In the vicinity Of Yakima
Is becoming great industry, and iine
quality of alfalfa honey is produced
One gentleman has sixty-nine swarms,
from which he expects to obtain at
least 5000 pounds of honey.
The way Georgia editor advertlses;
"For sale-one Washington Press that
never told lie; one subscription book
containing hope Of a hereafter, and
the good will of an impoverished man.
Call at once and avoid the great rush"
There was some bold thievery COM
mitted Friday night just five miles the
other side of Wheatland, The articles
stolen were nothing more nor less than
a team Of brown horses, together with
harness and a top buggy.
The city marshal at Athena is hav-
ing hard luck. Three Sundays ago he
got black eye, and two weeks ago he
was overpowered by prisoner and sat
upon, and last Sunday his eyes were
draped in mourning.
The body of Attorney H. F. Bing-
ham, of Portland, who was drowned
at Long Beach, was found in the cove
near Cape Hancock Friday evening
The upper portion Of the body and the
face were so badly deeomposed as to be
unrecognixable, but the body was
identified by the clothing and the gold
watch which Bingham had with him
when the sad accident occurred.
George Bailey was arrested at Ia
coma Monday evening just as he was
about to leave for Canada. He hat
broken OF en- the trunks of seven EN-
ployes Of the Tacoma lumber mill, ant
had stolen S452 therefrom. A walle
containing S370 If the stolen none.
was found on him.
A great many wheat fields in tn
ochocs and Mckay valleys have beei
practically ruined by the rust. Th
ground being wet and the grain YER
rank, the crop was in no condition t
withstand the effects of boiling sur
: and many farmers whose prospect
were so brilliant only few days ag
C are quite naturally sore over the uni
voidable mi fortune that has befalle
e their wheat crops.
: To THE CITIZENS OF LEBANON, VII
o at the accident of my little girl assiste
: my wife in needful hour and time,
= give my heartful thanks. My wife an
II are positive that it was through IL
skillofthe worthy Drs. Lamberson al
o Foley we are yet in possession OF o'
d pet. Many thanks.
n C. A. ZAHN AND WIFE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-11
GRAND KONVENSHUN
OF
LIN KOUNTY DARY-MADE'S

AT
Band Hall Frldy Sept u. at 8, ?. M.
Kun /, kun awl,
Both old and yung,
BY tickit:
Aud G the fun.
Mrs Susannar Pelerkin, Polly Do.lit-
tie and abouttwenty other Milk-made's Is
will take part in the Konvenshuli.
Kloses with the tablo of "Tne Maden's
Soloqy."
Kold Dary Vittles.
Oringe Ise, Ise Kreme & Kake.
Admisshun 25 cts.
Children Is cts.
Kold Vittles Xtry.
Chars for awl.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-11
Gxprfsnians.

f. NJ. French, the jeweler, Albany,
keeps railroad time.
A good many strangers in town Sat-
urday.
", II. Booth NJ. D. physician and
surgeon, Lebanon Oregon
For bread call at the Star restaurant
The CITY Council devotes much time
and labor to the welfare of the city.
Mr. Hiram Baker and wife returned
home from their visit to Wash. Tues
day.
Mrs. Birgcrs and Mrs. Hanrahan
visited friends in Scio the first of the
week,
Mr. Joe Bull has accepted a position
IN Hiram Bakers Store.
Asa Baker left, Tuesday, to attend
the Albany college the coming year
4. See Crnson & Menzie's Timothy seed
Rev. J. r. Kirkpatrick left, Monday,
for Texas.
Rev, ]. Bowersox, Of Salem, was in
town Monday,
Mr.. c. w. Cobb and family moved
to Albany on Tuesday where they
will reside in future.
Phil Smiths pears, grown on hi
ranch near this place, can put the Cal
ifornia display in the shade.
Miss Buena Kirkpatrick went to Al
hnny Tuesday to attend school th'
coming year.
Lebanon public school is still with
out a principal and the Academy y
still without teachers.
MIR. Thos. Price, the contractor, still
wants some more teams. He is paylnI
$3.50 a day for good teams.
Clean aud fresh grass seeds al Cfuso'
4 Menzie's.
Miss Abbie Fry will attend the a
l.nv college this year. She left Tue'
day for that place,
Mr.. d. G. Holt and family were '
town the first of the week, visiting re
atiyes, MIR. Holt il in the drug BUS
uess at Harrisburg now.
Dr. Foley added much to his pro
pectiye wealth, this week, by buylr
shares in the canal company. Big rs
were made to swallow little ones
Atths Grand Konvenshun OF Oar
made,s held in Band Hall Frlds
sent II, the benches will be replace
by chairs.
Rev. r. ]. Boyd arrived home tod!
Thursday and viii preach IN the :
u church as usual sabbath mornll
and evening.
The Dallas Itenizer says: Miss HI
tie Williams may be counted the que
Of bop pickers. Monday, in Plum'nel
yard, she gathered nine boxes MAXI
her $3.50.
MIR. Ike Banta was in the city Il
hours Inst week and brought his III
boy Guy to visit his mother. y
Bapta has accepted a position In Dey
& Froman Bros. gun store in Alpat
Crawford & Paxton OF Aihany'
making CaJinct Photographs Tor
law price Of 81 50 per dozen. Cal
their Gallery and see them when
Albany
The school directors have recei'
several applications from teachers
tile position as Principal Of our pu'
sebool but we were Informed by
of,he directors that they would
decide on any one until tho lotn
this mnlltn.
Judge Miller's new post once pu
ing Is neat, tasty and complete, anu
nm ornament to the north END Oh
city. The boxes and other iiS'u
have been bought at much expehse
are really ornamental.
Joe wassom has begun to opera'e
Lebanon Mills and Is prepared 10
wheat cleaning and chopplng'
The City Council had an ad)our
meeting last Saturday evening ana
again on Tuesday evening ou' y
was no business of Importance trans
ed. The Council was only conSiael
some new ordinances. They VIII
again Saturday night.
SIP. Bach keeps line Of boots
shoes as well as Brownsville "o
oooda
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-11
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves be-
hind on their assessment on stock ID
the Lebanon-Santiam Canal Co. VIII
Ilease call upon the Secretary and pay
some at once. The money is needed.
The sun., 1891-02-04
MISS COVERT INTERRUPTS THE COURT:
Justice Cullen Calls Her TO the Bar and
Reprinanas Her.

Justice Cullen Calls Her TO the Bar and
Reprinands Her.
Tho suit OF Miss Kate Covert OF 224 Monroe
street, Brooklyn. to recover $4,000 from Mrs.
Wilhelmins B. Townsend. The value Of stocks
which were pledged to her as collateral for
certain notes she hold. was dismissed by JUS
tice Cullen In the Circuit Court. Brooklyn. yes
terday. The defence was that Miss Covert had
no interest In the stocks. and the case was dis
missed on tho ground that there was nothing
in the testimony to show that the stock claimed
By tho plaintiff ever came into Mra Townsend's
possession. Miss Covert Is q vigorous woman
Of 60. Alfred Nelson. called IS q witness for
her. was asked II he remembered the amount
Of stock deposited as security. He answered
that he did not.
"You can't remember" said Miss Covert.
sngrily. rising from he- scat In front OF the
jury. 1T was $4,000. was robbed In this
case once before and I'm being robbed again" !"
Justice Cullen directed . court officer to
"Madsm." 10 said. mon arc required to pre-
servo strict dscorum in this court and women
are under the came obligation. On account OF
your sex will not punish you as you deserve.
but you must not interrupt the trial again. or
shall certainly punish you for contempt OF
Miss Covert looked as II she had bean abused,
but she resumed her scat and remained quiet
during the remainder OF the trial.
The sun., 1891-02-04
JERSEY LAW A REFUGE


Yea Can Get Married There IN Circun-
stances that Mako Crime Hero.
Jersey law will como to tho rescue Of the
young awning maker. Alfred Walden. and
Frances Hynes, the fliteen-year-old girl. for
whose abduction he was arrested. He could
not marry her under the laws OF this State.
and Justice Ryan adjourned the case In the
Yorkville Police Court on Monday to see II the
law could not be violated with safety.
1t occurred to somebody that tho age Of con-
eent in jersey 10 IA instead Of 18. The inter-
ssted parties formed q semi circle In front Of
Justice Rysn's desk again yesterday. and Law
yer Elias g.. Levy. who appeared for Walden.
suggested that Walden be paroled and allowed
to 20 to Now jersey and marry the girl.
to be % married. and and they hey said t6ey did: 'A'N
Levy" will you go over to Jersey and get mar
-. One moment. counsellor" said the Justica
DO not make that condition"
Offacer King, on behalf of the. Gerry society
sPs .Ps form P hR %sd:s
:" II parole him" said Justice Ryan. II do
It on my own responsibility"
1t was then suggested that Ofcer King es-
cort the couple to. Jersey and see them mar
Iied;, 10 objectsd TO this and yustlce Ryan
case until day at 2 O'Clock, and paroling the
couple meanwhile without conditions.
The girl went homo with her friends. and
the young man went TO bis home. It was ar
ranged that they should 60 to Jersey City this
morning and get clergyman to tie the knot.
The sun., 1891-02-04
THROWN BY UNSEEN HANDS.
A Mysterious Attack Day and Night Upo
. House In . Clearing.

lGysterious Attack Day and Night Upon
. House In Clearing.
PARKERsBURa. ". Va. Feb 3-McKim Creek
In Pleasant county. has mystery. which
centres about tho house OF Jacob Cunningham.
It Is In clearing at least 400 yards from any
timber, and has been pelted and banged with
stones. coming from no one knows whore. for
days Many OF the windows have boon knocked
out stones have come whizzlng through the
doors and windows, striking the opposite walls
with great force. The roof pelted and banged,
right and left. but nobody can tell whore the
stones come from. Daylight and darkness are
said to be the Same with the stone throwers
but nobody has yet been seen who could be i'm
Dllcated In their throwing. Watchers have been
set to catch the throwers. but although armed
with guns they have failed TO do anything:
Shots have been fired at what we're supposed
to be suspicious objects. but the bullets and
shot fail TO kill anything some OF the guards
say they have seen the stones coming through
the air. and that some Of them appear to come
from the ground and others from above
The local newspaper says hat the excite
ment is intense In the neighborhood OF Gun.
ningham's house. but that no one is able to
give even a clue TO tho mystery. Many believe
the mysterious stone throwing is done through
supernatural agencies, and base their belief on
tho ground that It would be impossible for q
human being to throw even ANAL stone from
concsslment In the woods 70 the house.
The sun., 1891-02-04
WAS HE ELLEN coNNELLY,s SOW,
His Right to Sell Certain Pieee OF Prop
erty 70 be ContesteA.


His Right to Sell Certain Piece OF Prop
erty TO be Contested.
Mrs. Ellen Connolly died on November Of last
year. She was the owner OF the property $40
and 351 Rodney streot, Brooklyn. The prop
erty Is next door to Grace Evangelical Luther
an Church. and its estimated value 10 about
1880. Mrs. Connolly made no will, and at her
death the property came into the possession OF
q young man who has been known as John
Connolly. and who for years has been known
as Mrs. Connelly's son. Connolly sold the
property to q Mr.. Busse OF this city. Frederick
Schultz holds mortgage Of &4.600 on IT. The
interest on the mortgage Is unpaid. and fore
closure proceedings are threatened, Layer
Frank OBrien is counsel for Mr.. Schultz; Dis
Sss hFve Hn served on
atlves Of John Connolly. tho husband Of Ellen
Connolly, who has been dead eighteen years,
oss o lie sse sonns 1S connss
The relatives representsd by Mr.. Kinsey de-
Connolly. and that. he had no claim TO re
fogr!ssnth s , ysra; and Nj. Son9s,t sissrysrd 1s
Sirah H. kinseys 'Hs Clients g. say " that they can
hs q yosns Hs
oi sis ana fans
hsT asSsS NJ! Kin.!sy, , %ss Ss!isd 3 y ySass
to MAXI her w Hs sbs
nsa make M kns.s shs az
s9 sns dead Woman. nod and IL 60 bad
% prepared TO prove the truth Of his state
iiii iiieasi' anu 'ns' 'ne '"'' VI 'u' D'op'''' "~'
The sun., 1891-02-04
A PIER rs A PUBLIC STREET.

Tho Court or Appeals Decides that Lessees
May Not Deprive the Public ofTheir Use.
The Court Of Appeals yesterday decided that
pier is a part Of the public street. and there-
fore public property. and this decision thus
allows people to enjoy tho benefits Of piers to
as great an extent as they do any other kind
OF public property Tho decision was rendered
in case which dates back nearly four years.
In the month OF Juno. 1887. little Henry
Gluck. years old. while playing on the pier
leased by the RidRewood Ice Company. at the
ioot q East Third street iell thISqsh e open;
ngsps the Tor The
but the Jury disaarsed. 4, few mopths later
and ia jury cave
property. that It had bern leased from tue city
for business purposes. and that tho child was q
trespRsser.
After the verdict had been giyen in favor Of
Gluck the case was appealed to the General
Term. and Gluok's lawyer claimed that the pier
was Q continuation OF the public street. and
that the child was not exceeding Its rights by
using it. The company. he asserted. had only
the right to charge wharfage. but could not
lawfully deprive any one OF the use OF the pior.
This view was sustained BY the GENERAL Term.
and then tho company went before tho Court OF
Appeals. which Yesterday confirmed the YER
dict OF the General Term.
The sun., 1891-02-04
DIR. WHITEHEAD ARRESTED.
The Death OF Christina Stahl was q
Result or . Crime.

Tho Death OF Christina stahl was tho
Result or = Crime.
Dr.. Newton Whitehead Of 2ls East Forty.
eighth street and Mrs. Lizzie Meyer or Geier.
tho midwife OF ais East Fifty-arst street. tho
house where Christina Stahl died on Sunday.
were arrested by Police Captain Warts yester-
day. after an examination OF tho dead girls
body Deputy Coroner Donlin found. that
death was caused by acute perltontis, due to
the recent use Of an Instrument.
which she took with her to Mrs Meyers to tell
her story. back OF last Tuesday week, when she
10 said to have arrived at the house. White
head was called In on Wednesday. There Is no
other evidence against the prisoners than the
were Y token g ,, e the Y9rkyilie Court and 70.
before CoIoner Hsnly. Both prisoners refused
to talk sbout the case. Whitehead has had
was 20 sign Of any Other, cause for the, glrl's
death Other than that already given. but. to
make doubly sure Coroner Hanly has applied
to tho District Attorney for permission to have
chemical analysis made OF the contents OF ths
stomach,
The sun., 1891-02-04
SKIN GRATING At BE11EvUE
Replacing the Sonlp Torn From Ars. Her
nsn wilck's Head . Month Ago.

Replacing tho Sonlp Torn From Mrs. Hor.
nan Wilck's Head . Month Ago.
Tho most extensive skin grating operation
that ever took place in Bellevue Hospital Is
now being performed there upon Mrs. Herman
Wick. whose husband has laundry at Twen-
ty-third street and First avenue.
Mrs. Wilck's hair became entangled In one Of
the swiftly rolling pieces OF machinery on
Dec. &c. and her scalp was taken OF The left
car and right eyebrow went with the SCALP
and the wound extended far down into the neck.
Mrs. Wick has been . patient in Bellevue
ever since the accident. and last Wednesday
the first attempt to graft skin upon her head
was made. II the process is successful and
DR.. Zeregs thinks 1t will be. Mrs. Wilck will
soon be able to leave the hospital.
OF course. her head Will be as bald as an
iyory, billiard ball. but thar WILL be far better
than having no scalp at all. Since Mrs Wilok
a sne and
The strips OF skin with which Mrs. Wilck's
head Ii being covered are supplied from the
thighs OF Della Ryan. one Of the girls employed
In Herman Wilck's laundry: The strips are
very thin, from ono to eight inches in length
and arc put on In small pieces: Then they are
held, down securely By rubber tissue and
The skin is cut OF b.: q sharp. wide razor
and while undergoing the operation anRs-
thetics are given to the patient. 1t may be
several weeks before tho second and tinal
graft IL made.