davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-16

l.. OOlIOD, L. y. bangs, L. n. hcuOy'
SoTS of Temperance.
New Era Division No. 2, Sons OF Temperance,
held very enjoyable open meeting In ITS hall
on Saturday evening, July 7. A good attend
ance OF members and friends listened TO the
programme and Joined in the social dance at
the close. Chairman w. j. Grant opened with
a few well chosen remarks, followed by piano
solo by Miss Jennie Horn; Harry Ruthrull
sang Loves Sorrow" very acceptably, ana
Miss Corine Tailor followed with daisy Bell J."
which was heartily encOred.
Grand Worthy Patriarch James o. Avery was
then introduced and made stirring appeal TO
all temperance people 10 show their colors and
join the ranks lighting for the good cause OF
mankind and the overthrow of evil in our land
Miss Jean Wilson danced the sailors hOrnplpe
and the Highland fling, accompanied on the
Dagplpes by Professor r. NJ. Munroe. MISS
Jessie Duncan brought The programme to a
close by reciting Mora Murphy" The Spirits"
and Sewing On a Button" and all went home
well pleased.
The morning call., 1894-07-16
SorS of Temperance.

G. Cheever, Mrs. W. F. ToothaKer. Mrs j. W.
Perry, Mrs. E. c. Griffin. Miss A K. Nevers, r.
l.. Cotton, f. C. Bangs, Z. A. Kelley.
The morning call., 1894-07-16

IARBER SHOP AND CIGAR STAND FOR
! sale; clears $50 monthly; trial gwen;
rooms. 1904 Polk ST. lyl6 St.
The morning call., 1894-07-16

81 LABORERS, SO WEEK, STEADY JOB AND
y good place; 8 farmers, $26; 2 walters. $50; 8
cooks $50 S35 and $50, and many other places.
MURRAY Il READY 634 Clay ST. y15 2C
The morning call., 1894-07-16

CINGLF LADY WANTS PARTNER 10 START
- coffee saloon: splendid fixtures; good loca-
ton 539 California ST., room 4.
The morning call., 1894-07-16

VOUNG LADY WANTS INDUSTRIOUS PART
i ner with 5000 for welpaylng Gomez saloon; z
fnrnished rnnmS $50 California ST., room 4.
The morning call., 1894-07-16
ROOMS WANTED.

"A ANTED-BY ELDERLY MAN, PLEASANT
w room in private house where there are
other dodgers. Address a. b. c., box Z, this
Office. Jy15 2t%
l,INGLE MAN WANTS UNFURNISHED ROOM.
= Z. J box 81, this office. iy12 Sta
The morning call., 1894-07-16

| - GOD COOK FOR COUNTRY HOTEL, s35; SEE
| " party here. NINE. LEOPOLD'S Employment
! ONCE, 957 and 96l Market st.
The morning call., 1894-07-16

GOOD, WILLING BOY TO LEARN PLUMB
u 1nC. 1910 Sutter street.
The morning call., 1894-07-16

ANTED-A GOOD GERMAN COOK; CALL
w at 3 2. NJ. l1ll Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-07-16

MEN SEEKING GOOD POSITIONS, CLERKS,
vi etc. please call at 23S Kearny ST.. room o .
The morning call., 1894-07-16

AZ AFFLE-MAN, FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY
w hotel S35 and free fare. C. r. HANSEN &
CO.. 10 Geary ST. jyl5 2t
The morning call., 1894-07-16

VI ANTED - BY RELIABLE PROTESTANT
woman position to take care of infant: is
competent TO take full charge from birth: CITY or
country. Apply. 17ll Market st. jyl6 SITS
The morning call., 1894-07-16

DRIVATE WASHER FIR A FIRST-CLASS
country hotel laundry, $45 and found; Wafne-
man, country hotel, $35; free fare for both. T. h
HANSEN q CO, no GearY street.
The morning call., 1894-07-16

IA ANTED-MISFIT AND OLD SHOES; MEMS
w repairing, soles soc, ladies' 4Oc new and sec
ondhand shoes for sale. 7O4 Howard st, near
Third leo 3m
The morning call., 1894-07-16
PERSONALS,

COMETHING NEW-BOSTON CAFE, 3l7 CAL
y ifornia; best place downtown men dine;
erything frst-casS; neat; popular prices. j2l 3m
A DvICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPECIAL
n ty: collections, damages, Wills deeds. etc g. w.
The morning call., 1894-07-16
HOUSES WANTED.

ok ROOMS AND BATH (MODERN FLAT
y wanted; Western Addition or toward park
low rent. Address f. W., box l4I, Call Branch
Office. iyl5 2t*
The morning call., 1894-07-16

IN ROCKMEN AND LABORERS FOR TUN
III network, 81 80 and 81 per day and 6oard;
long job, call early and see boss here; 10 redwood
tiemakers, good timber and steady job; VegetaDIIe
gardener, SO; farmers, Transfers. etc. II.
WARD IL Co, $40 Clay street
The morning call., 1894-07-16

10 MEN TO MAKE SHINGLE-BoLTS. 81 rs A
j " cord; board SO so week; tools furnished
c. r. HANSEN & CO.. 40 Geary ST. jy15 1t
The morning call., 1894-07-16

COMPETENT SCAN DINAVIAN GIRL WANTS
" cooking and homework: best of references;
two other Swedish homework girls, competent
German second girl and English nurse want situa-
tons. Can be seen at MISS PLUNKETT'S, 424
iy1
The morning call., 1894-07-16

VA ANTED-BY YOUNG NEW ENGLAND
w woman position as working housekeeDer or
to cook on ranch for few men, 5. NJ, 800 Taylor
IylD 81
The morning call., 1894-07-16

CURLY BANG ST. WIG $5, SWITCH 81; TRY
! our curling fluid; hair dressed Csc; lessons
given. La Verite HairdreSstng Bazaar. ll7O
Market ST., over the Maze. je12 tf
The morning call., 1894-07-16

n GOOD MATTRESSES WANT SITUATIONS.
" city or country: phone 4S5. C. r. Han sen
& co iU1
The morning call., 1894-07-16

A.WEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION To DO
= cooking and general homework; best of
references. l57 Silver ST., bet. Third and
Fourth. Jy15 2tT
The morning call., 1894-07-16

uOTEL BUTC Err, COUNTRY HOTEL. c. K.
II HANSEN IL CO., ITO Geary st. jyl5 1t
The morning call., 1894-07-16

COMPETENT SWEDISH GIRL WAN IS SIT o.
" alton as laundreSS or upstairs work in private
family. Please call or address 1904 SancheZ.l4 IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
PROB ATE COURT DoINGs.

George II. Mattley filed his annual &C.
count "a administrator in the estate OF
| Charles l.. Warren yesterday. Il was APP
| proved.
The estate of Josiah Reiser was reported
, settled and a petition was granted asking
for a distribution of the property. In this
estate the settlement was made before the
three year limit was out wherein claims
may he presented against the estate where
fore the petition was made.
Anna + Schmidt vas appointed guardian
OF Holt r Schmidt under bond OF 81 Ooo
AunS E. Schmidt Is the wife of the late
Robert Schmidt, collector for l. c. Jack
son.
George Ross was appointed guardian OF
the property and Mary A Taylor Of the
person of Grace J. Johnston and others
Mr.. Ross gave bond for fi2. COO These
children are the grandchildren Of the late
Robert Black
Au affidavit was fildd yesterday stating
she restoration 10 sanity OF Mary e. Wat
son. = hearing was set Tor n N. March
- This i the old lady of - yesrs who
WAS declared OF feeble mind last August
and since then has been kept AZ the private
asylum on Harry street Mrs Watson
has bad her hip broken The Person
making the affidavit IS relative from
Nebraska.
Loren V Nogeni'z and Muriiio V. Fos-
ter. be of Wichita and she of Columbus
o. obi aimed liceDce 20 wed, also Ira K
Sherwin and Lucy l. Guthrie OK this city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
THO PERiCLESiAN SOCIETY.

The Perics held their first meeting
last night in their new nall. being the old
Episcopal church between Second and
Third streets, on Lawrencs avenue. The
program rendered was an excellent. one
cou-istiuC of musical trio b. the Misses
Bissautz. which was so well executed
aud appreciated that it it was properly
enchurcd.
Professor Dyer of the ci'y High school.
then delivered a most interesting talk on
literature, aud how 20 improve the mind
at spare moments The lecture was in
Strnctiye aud interesting and was well re-
ceived
The Mandolin club of the High school
then rendered three of their choicest Sc
.ections, TO the great satisfaction OF the
audiencr, who applauded load aud long.
I'm int resting deb ste closed the even
in : exercises, in which MeSsrs. Knight,
Evans, Barber and Burgess distinguished
themselves by their sloQuence.
THIS was good meeting and the socists
J. growing IN enthusiasm aud numbers.
O0e OF tie uRkind-st cat perpetrate !
.Htriy by the Pop police va, 70 disprrss =
Pop crowd assembled on Douglas avenue
yv>ie Tday who. despite the iuciemrncy OF
iiI@ weal her. were engaged IN roasting tile
Republican party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

knowledge is power, especially in this
age. Many Young men suffer defeat be-
cause thry-don't know how to win. Go
and hear Bishop Mallalieu at First VI. +.
church Monday evening. March 70. and
you will get many helpful hints TO aid
you in making life success.
THE UNIVERSITY GLEE AND BANJO CLUB
One of the most enjoyable musical
e7vn;s of the season will Ue tie graud COZ
cert by the Kansas late University Glee
aud Banj club u be Givrn for the brneu'
of ti,e Yonn- Mems Ciirsrlau association,
at the Y. VI. {. A auditorium on Thurs
day evening next. March -. The glee
club Consists OF twelve men. and the banjo
club of ten Professor Penny. dean OF the
school of music at the university, is the
musical dire ctor, aud Professor Joseph A.
Farrell. professor of the violin at the
university. Is violin sOlOist and leader OF
{ he banj clu'i.
The Kansas City Times of Jan. II, "a
says OF them:
College life, college bows. college songs
and ditties are subjects of never-failiDg in
feresI. That is why the Coates opera
house WAS packed last night with Que OF
the large,t audiences of the season. IL
WIS the OCCASION of the *. ). L. Giee and
Banjo club, end tile hundreds who have a
direct or indirect interest In the colleges,
hua College, UONS were tucEo ~ etccb Tux
lads from the Suntiower STATE. Both the
Glee and Banjo club are strong this year.
The Banjo club is strong In the possession
Of Mr.. Farrell.
The admission is so cents. No extra
charge for reserved seats. Chart al
Charles Llwreuce's drug store on and
after Monday. Secure your seats early.
JOHN DILLON.
"a Model Husband" is the title Of
of John Dillon's new play. which is to be
produced at the Grand. March 20 1t i:
from the pen of the well known autbor
4. Dazey. and it il said Co b. far superiol
TO anything Mr. Dillon has appeared il
for years.
The story deals with the fortunes and
misfortunes of IL New York stock broker
who has long experienced the unpleasant
restraint placed upon him by his strong
minded and Jealous wife. After many
years OF feminine reign during which time
the hen-pecked husband has continued &c
say. Yes, my dear" TO every command
from his better half, the wife ventures Il
leave him alone while she goes ava,
OH visit. This proves turDiD.
point in the husbands career, which lead:
to many ridiculous incidents and laugh.
able situations which befall the Mode
Husband" He recklessly takes advantage
of his freedom from petticoat Government
Co have what he STYLES "a good time" H,
passes himself off as a single man. attends
balls, clubs, operas, etc, and leads HI:
younger associa, es lively race of gaiety
Mr.. Dillon is delighted with mis- new
comedy, and fairly revels in his dual role
of a hen-pecked usband and gay deceiver
The supporting company has been care
fully selected to suir the requirements o
character in the play, and includes Johi
w. Bankson, Frank Holland, Margare
Owen, Mary Bankson, Jennie I. Casey
William Blake, James w. Bankson and C.
w Benedict
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
THIS is THE DAY
GREATEST EASTER IN THE HISTORY
OF WICHITA

Never Before. at Any Celebration,
Has There Been so Much Prom
ised in Music and Decorations
as Will GLADDEN. the Hearts
of People To-day in the
Churches Society
Has Brisk Week
of it - Parties
Plenty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
TALKING ABOUT WICHITA.
Things, Good and Bad. That Are Remarks
OF Us.

! OF Us.
| From the Topeka Journal.
Wichita has our state fair, but judgins
| by what we had last fall she didn't gel
much.
From the Larned Optic,
Wichita capitalists are planning to built
an auditorium in that city large enough to
seat the delegates to any convention that
will be held in the state for many years t
come.
From the Caldwell Advance.
The business men of Wichita have in.
corporated a company to build an audito-
S2OO.00o Wichita believes in doing things
on a large scale.
From the Garden City Herald
Western Kansas should have two candi.
dates on the state ticket, and when We say
| western Kansas we don't msan that
Wichita should be considered in the ex-
treme western part of the state.
From the Leavenworth Times.
The Glasco Sun announces that prize
| fight has been arranged to take place "ou
an island in the Missouri river Just above
Wichita" Now listen to the roar from
the Windy Wonder at being called Mis-
souri, river town.
From the Topeka Journal.
The name of the man who passed by
Wichita when it was mere village i.
Willis Chandler. The name of the men
who wish they had passed by when it was
a great city is legion.
From the Fort Scott Monitor.
A Wichita police judge who has two
artificial feet laid aside the dignity of the
bench long enough to prevent prisoner
before his court from taking "A dose oil
| rough on rats. No Wichita man will
stand idly by aud see suicide cheat him
out of bis fees.
From the kincman Leader.
Wichita is raising money to build an
auditorium. That is we suppose they in
tend TO build il if they secure the R-pub-
lean state convention. Topeka has no
good convention hall and If she don't get
IA move on herself and provide one, she is
| likely to lose many of the important state
gatherings.
From the kingman Courier
Sooner or later there comes to every
Napoleon Waterloo, to every tyraut a
day of reckoning or of revolution, TO every
Tweed Black well Island ami to every
Mckane Sing Sing.-Troy On. " Tines
Aud you might have added, tn every
Grover Cleveland a general condemnation
aud TO every LewelIing a retirement to his
Wi chita heuery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
NATIONAL RAILWAY SCHOOL

Miss ida PerdUe is holding position
with the finance committee OF the nited
States senate.
Miss Robinson is doing court reporting
a; Troy. Mo-; also teaching few pupils.
Mr.. Gebhart. &C companied by Mr.. Scott.
both OF Pratt, Kan, made Us pleasant
call during the week
Mss Lyon has returned 10 her studies
after a vacation OF one week
Messrs MGrphy aud Little have taken a
vacation for a few weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25

Never before in the history of Wichiti
has Easter been celebrated with the splen
dor that will characterize it today.
The music at the churches will reach 2
high grade of perfection, and the selection.
offered are of the strictly classical order.
DR.. Johnson the signal service observer
promises fairer weather this morning, and
the opportunity for the dainties, the E.s
ter bonnet, will be urbouuded. The floral
decorations at all the churches will be SUI
perb.
IL possible the Introduction and Pravo-
from WagDer's Rienzi at the First Pre-: by
terrain church should he heard; also M
Zsrt's Gloria"
Millard's Gloria and Costa's lie Deum Al
the Episcopal church will he unexception-
ally brilliant. The surpliced choir at n ghr
is the first in Wichita
At the Methodist church Nendelssohn's
80, For the Wings OF d Dove" should Dot
be missed.
At the Catholic church "Kyrie Gloria -
from MOzart's Twelfth mass should be
heard
The choral and orchestral work a the
First Presbyterian church will surpaSs
any former local attempt in this line Tor
years. a chorus of fifty well drilled voices
.ill be sustained by full orchestra of
twenty pieces.
The morning service ut St. Johns church
will be under the direction of Mr. II. a.
Bliss. The feature of the program will be
he selections rendered by a quartet COM
posed of Mrs. f. Ewing. Mrs. +. T. keck.
Messrs r. Sweet aud H. G. McCluug. Ia
the evening Mrs. }. C. Lyeth will conduct
supplied choir of eighteen voices
The musical program az the First NJ. +.
church will be under the direction of Mrs
Nellie Hobbs Smyth, assisted by Miss
Jessie Clark, Organist.
There VIII be an early mass at G A. m at
the Catholic church. This will be fol-
lowed by another mass at O'Clock n IN.
The pontifica high mass will he cele-
hrated at 1890 O'Clock. The sermon by
Rev. J. II. Then will pe "The Story OF the
Resurrection"
Bishop Hennessey will conduct the even
ing service.
Tue main altar will be profusely deco
rated with cut flowers and wreaths of
evergreen and smilaX.
The following is complete list of the
order of services:
FIRST PREGBYTERIAN CHURCH.
March 25.-The following program will
be rendered under the direction of Mr..
Harry Dunbar
Observation-Disclosures and prayer from
HlenZl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wagner.
Orchestra.
Choir, with orchestral accompaniment.
responsive reading.
Doxology.
Introduction.
Chant
Announcements
Morning Lesson.
Hymn Nc. Pol.
Prayer.
Ofertory-"I know that my Redeemer
Lfvetb."-t Messiah ................R Randall
Mrs E. Higginson, string quartette
accompaniment.
Sermon.
Hymn 2l7.
Prayer and Benedicfion.
fostlude.. Orchestra.
EVENING SERVICE.
Prelude-"Hear my Prayer. Farmer
Orchestra.
Hymn No. les.
Scripture lesson.
Anthem-"Tho Heavens are Telling
tAreatlont ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HAYDN
Choir, with orchestral accompaniment.
Prayer.
Announcements.
Onartory solo-"With Nerdure Clad
Mrs. +. w. Bentley,
Hymn No. l6l.
Sermon.
Hymn No. 40
Solo-"Christ is Risen Today'-Mr. ]. F. Dunn
Prayer and Benediction.
y Setluuo'''--.-.-. ..-------......s. orchestra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25

The Columbian Whist club was enter
tanned most Hospitality Friday evening BY
Mr. aud aud Mrs l.. T. Roberts. ut their
home, 9iS South Topeka. After usual
number of games, a dainty repasJ was
served, followed by music and converse
ton. Those present were: Mr. and VI rs.
J. +. Knoblauch. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weihl. Mr.. aud Mrs. A B. Warren. Mr.
and =. a Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ".
Sumption. Mr.. and Mrs. l. t. Roberts,
Mr.. aud Mrs. g. Gehring. Misses Clsra
G-hr.ng. Lucy Morris aud Mr.. Henry
Hartmann
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
EVENING PROGRAM.

EVENING PROGRAM.
Under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Lveth.
SUrpiiced choir of eighteen voices.
IroccSSloDal lubilate. .-........ shelley
Confession Lords Prayer chanted, versicIes
sans nos. lis, ii! ANA lis, chautcd.
GLORIA Patri, after each psalm.
bonum est. after the first lesson
Deus MisereatUr, after the second lesson.
Creed and NersicleS
Ohertory .... U,r-o,
ohertory Sentence Allelula
ldtSeDi mai
hecesSloaal-Christ our Lord is Risen Shelley
The rector will deliver sermon at the
morning services before the knights
tenp par, VINO VIII attend in full uniform.
Mr. Harry Gordon drill master.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
MIKADO REDIvIvUS,

Manager George Bowen announces
Frank Rich's big revival of that famous
opera The Mikado," at the Crawford
Grand for two nigbts-April 10 aud H.
The production will be on scale of mag
nificence hitherto uDapproached in this
city. The costuming and hairdressDg
will come direct from Chicago, and the
scenery, built especially for this produc-
ton. will be on the Japanese style of
architecture
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
THEY PULLED HAIR
CIVIL WAR AND sEcES ION IN THE
FAMOUS OLDMAIDS COLONY.

Exciting Fight Between Seventeen
Women in Cyclone Cellar in the
Cherokee Strip PA Tender
Bunion the Cause Of All the
Trouble - Five of the
Old Maids Seeded
and Started New
Colony Near
Ava.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
EVENING PROGRAM.
THEY END LENT.

Wichita Society Starts in the Easter Week At a
l. Vely Pace.
Miss Florence Mccoy gave tea We6nes
day.
The Tourist club o! Hypatia meets to
morrow.
Mrs. I. q. Smith enter;airs the Ladies
Whist Club
Miss Myrtle Hinton entertained Thurs
Gay evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25

Mack 2. Gretchen Of the Sedgwick Pan
.agrsph. charted with Wichita friends
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS UNITE.
.LIrIox OF THE AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION

COALITION OF THE AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION
AND THE KNIGHTS or LABOR EFFECTED.
Chicago June 13.-The coalition OF the American
Railway Union and the Knights OF Labor was ef-
fected at to-days session of the first annua. con-
veniion OF the Railway Union. The first steps were
taken toward an offensive and defensive alliance ci
these two labor organlzat lions, with an eiIecl!Ne
strength Of 10000 men. each founded upon thc pI'h
cp,e OF including IN its membership laboring men ~
All classes. Opposed 20 this great confederation Oh
lab1r.ng men the American Federation OF laD0r,
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engneers, tne
brotherhood Of F.remen, and ali kindred or1efs
working the cass organization basis Tnere IS
every prospect OF TO the death between tne TWO
factions of organized labor. Each has Within the
last few months made vigorous attacks upon the
other and the radical differences In Their principles
is like.y 10 make the fight for supremacy uvey
one The American Railway Union now has 40 %
rate OF 1900 a day, or 100 ,ocal organizations a
month The knights Of Labor has shown new life
since the lection Of Grand Master Sovereign, ana
VIII gain additional strength from this alliance
The recent conference of the representatives. 0f
various labor organizations at st. Louis, looking 20
some plan OF confederation cooperation was fa-
ure. The fight between the American Railway Union
and It's opponents. the American Federation OF Labor
and the bro,herhoods, made It's appearance early In
that conference While the Railway Union was not
represented the chiefs OF the Brotherhoods attacked
lis methods and principles, and declared their ad.
herence 70 the plan OF strict class organization OF
labor The knights OF Labor. however. voted as
q unit in favor Of the American Railway Union idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
SKIN from I HrNDRED PERSONS USED
THE REMARKABLE GRAFriNG PROFESS on
rHr HEAD o. \ NEWARK G'l.L WHO
WAS iIrEnArry scALrED MNNY


A.. o,or,,i,n consisting of ih" grating ~ tn
akin from the a-npufatei arm of raiifoH' N''" '
the head of a young woman who WA- ''''"'N
scalnod several months ago ha- Just "e"a accom-
riishcl at ST BarnabIs's Hospital N""a'E "n''
,b s,,rgoop4 a. tho hospital say that DO is success
,,i hcvood douh, The woman g. Miss Mary ''HI@
,vonfv-(our years ola. who. previous - 'A" "''
don't which placed her IN tn hospital n'N Do i"''
ful and luxurous hair. Miss Coils wa" "mIl'f TO
e, the clark Mic End Thread mills ia k"arn>
\ ! until october l0 1893 on that day. while 80"
was Passing through Tho mill her hair. which hnn'
loosoiy over her shoulders. caught "a some "i '"'
machinery and I'm an instant she was s'alped h'
cloanlv as with an Indians KNIT"
s,c was taken 70 m" hospital. and since that Tim"
w. ,..e,, uatient sufferer Ecpcateiiy she has
st,pi,,.d 70 operations Of skin graftlns nearly an
NJ her relatives Including her brothers nr1 sisters
as well as phvslc.aua and nurses ~ ~" hospital
having generously contributed portions OF SKIN
from their arms or LEGS Little hy ltt;" the as
figured portions Of thc srrs hcaa y,, %'te n
then row after low ~ sor about an "lthih 1l ~ NJ
inch in wiath V'I "Gca nr2Hhr , t.' a, inst t%o
wears more 20 complete the task or covering thr
cIre hcad. bat Hciim was thrown " ny & " from,
him the i'm for The completion of III" task "iH De
rbc y,ctim refer.el 10 Is Jacob Beck eighteen
Years old Of Harrison. Berk f'n from t1in ~. 81.
Sunday nlgh, last and wa. badly injured. - Wa
taken to he hospital where IT vas iorn,d 'nn' ~,
action
j. H. HOLSTER amputated his risni arm anI p,
Ter Aimee % nurse. who WAS present. S"tE''.rl
that som. Of the skin of the amyuiAi"l IoTriiN'
might be- usel Oh Miss C,,is'S heed. Inc sufk'DnN
considered her suggestion gopd one. ana TOOK l''
nedlote measures to preserve tn" arm
Nlqs coils was then brought ~. but ahn"stn",t'',
were not administered Her head waS simply b"the'
vith ~9ca.nc 20 a.loy the pain Dr. Mercer tth
t,nrted 10 work and IN the tire" hours nat he
worked on Miss COILS placed on her heaI ne,",t
s,rc Of a pea takcn from Recfs arm Las nlsnt
both patients were doing w"l ana me ogrI OPT W
Miss co.'s leaves the hospital she VIII proh3D y
wear a portion Of IN" skin q a. .e"s' one h""''''
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