davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

YOU ARE iEREuY REQUIRED TO Ar.
i pear IA Az action brought against yUu BY
thr above namvd uIaiuUu in toe District Cuur;
Ut Tho rhiri judicial pisirlrt Of tho lcuit1ry
% ttal nd 10 answer thu amended CONE
uliut nlul therein within ten days tcAclusiyu
10 mo uhY ~ HcrucuI after the soryicc w you
~ tHis summons served within thit couity
ur. % served out % thIs eouuty, but 90 tails
4 strict, within twenty days, otherwise within
forty dayaanr Judgment by default VIII ur
taken asaintt you, acc1 fiinF 10 the prayer VI
said amended comp amt
The aAid Hcron Y brought 10 have decree Of
tbs court for Tue force o'ure 81 certain
mortgage eAccutedh By defendants uurke 70 one
/ g. p OZARK september iith, llli, upOn prem
I ices hfst hereinafter 1cscuntd, gwen 70 secure
Z payment ~ a certain prumlna0rY note. exc.
tutod by SAID defendant 70 sad q. y. IlarF.
] August lifd, 49,, flr iG,nl Due Que year
rcf cont per annutn taid note being dno and
unpaid, save interest," 20 jay IT. Ial. ana
Z !it,i9 PAID ten iuth, l'li aud se0asu paid
I April sih. i-9!, slil noio and mortgage having
teen duly assigned 20 plaintn, which b. now
4 tho holder thereof, \ part Of fali premises
! ha,ifs been released IRON operation uf SAID
] morlg So. hClrE thc pfcmisca SECONDLY hcfCius
] ~ Ter duscflbedI 10 hhyo amount ot sald
/ monFaEr debt afccfiaincd aud imonnt due or
Z owing 4 Altt Goo. W aicrl, secured on sad
/ i1rm 30 riiso amount die 10 piainur Hni for
other Felof, Had Iuortslg6d prcfnisos are
I retcuucd DO follows. 70 Wis tommeucing AZ
p. W. corner OF lui d, Uluoa u, Plat ~ salt
. lake UitY survey, running thence east $50
I lei. tttucu north IIl fctt, thence west $50
/ ieoL thence south % foet 10 beginning rhii
] released Vfy uIarH are described a. follows
3 Commencing nt r. point ~ iurt east " Huulhs
] wet rufuUr of SALT lut q, running thence east
l lUu feet, thgntu north il feet. thOucu west iOl
/ icot tuuuDC Fuuh ll' feet 10 beginning nlfa
] commencing 100 point 44l lvUt east aud rods
] south uf northwest corner Ut HHlt lot i,runutug
/ thence east 80 feet thence tonth ~ feet
] mCutr west 90 feet thence north % feet n
] beginning, situate lu salt lake Gay aud
/ t0uuty. Utah Ana you Hre hereby uutlntd
/ that IL you TAFT 90 uppUAr and answer tho said
/ amended compliant o. Above required, Tho
/ sHil pIainuu viii apply 90 the court for ToliOl
demanded thufrin
I WltnC#s. tie Hon samuel 4. Merritt, judge
nnd tho zeal ~ the District Court ol
the Iutri Judicial District. On aud foi
l fsuAI tHc ICrutnrY Of unh. this 1th day ii
| June, IN tho year OF our Lord on,
thousand eight hundred ana ninety
four
DAVID &, DUNBAR, CLERK,
Uy GRO. ~ LOOMS, npnuty ClCfk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective May 9th, 1894.

Effective May 9th, 1894.
Gu DaNp, a. iol0ti.
ARRIVE
Prom si Eastern nointa ,.,,.......... 3 90 AN
Ittrn ttutte. Portland, San Fran
cisco. cache valley and prfen..i0 IN a n
FROM ail Eastern points Para tV
and ugicn.s..as...ss' ..a.a.sssas.sss go p m
PROM san Francisco. Ogden and
lniCrmediaie po'n ''ss........ % p m
From Provo and intormodaic points. 50 am
IRON Milford. Juab. trJt1. .aupgto
aud EurCka...ss...t..sssastss ssat#.a4. 10 b m
sTfon Terminus and To0tIc,............ . w D. roo
ptrAur
Tor ugdcu. Park city ana a1
Eastern points .....i sss.s.. ssas.s.... on n m
Dor ogden and intermeiiatc points o.. y jl m
For ogden. intermediate ronu
ran Francisco and Cache
Valley points. .....sssssssss.. ........ 2 20 b m
Tor UFdcn ,Hutte, Helena. Portland
san Francisco and oil potts caat 90 b m
.Tor turoka. Provo. saupote VALLEY
Nrphi Juah and fra0As... 90. e e. q m
FOR Provo and intermediate u0luu o % pm
Il or 1ooeio and Icrminus............ . g. d 600
Daily except sunday
iIfainl uouih OF JuaI rB daily eN1Up.
Sunday.
City Ticket ONCE, 2Ol Main Street..
Telephone 49,
DEuuHLEY. Cent AZ. ras.sr. Dep.
q. DICKINSON. General Manfgcr
Ill LoMAA. q. A. a a. AFouL
en-. u. CLARK.
htt.LER1 ANDERsON Receivers
JOHN W. UONNE.
TRIDEiliCG H. OoUDEurI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
RAILROADS.
IhSs%RioN$Sia NIU
T yHsAT4a GRANDE
ss.5z1! WESTERN
STANDARD eAuoE.
CURRENT In tHsal Loo i6 i01i
TIME TAuLu, w lHbbN JuilJ lui luJfi

enyu snii Lake
No. FOR Provo. bingham. was.
atah aui all points East 500 a. M.
No. i-for Provo, Grand junction
aud AiI points Elag....,,.. 3 20 D M.
No. G-ior lr0yo NaEu. and
salna ,...... ..................,. $50 p. IN.
Ma. s-ior kurcsA aLd bingham. s.1Jp. 90.
NO. 1-ior Ogden aui Wc1t........ o. agp. m.
No l-fJr Ogion and tho Wos.,..,. ltlJ pm.
Arrive salt Lake.
40 i-from Provo. Gtani Junction
ana tho tAtt..,.ss,s..s..... ls0p. m
No. IRON Provo. Grand Junction
ana tho EAst ................... uiiip TN.
No. a-irom bingham. Provo. Mauti
salinA and Nasutch. ........... SEQ o. m.
No. o-Itom Eureka and Bingham pils a m.
No 2-irom ogdon ana thu West, 5.s3a m
No. t-irom ogden and tho West. stlsp m
Only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room rIrguurH O. Denver va
Grand Junction and 10 Kansas CITY and Chica,
o. via colorado points, free rccliuinV chair
uats tnlt Lake Co Denver, aud only line run
ming Pullman sloepora sAit Lake " san friu.
cisco hoohnngoai close conHeouons. safety
speed and 1mfort.
Ticket OMC5, is W. End South.
n &. DODGE, Nh. WEpnY.
Gen. Manager Con. rupL
Ia. IENNErr. Con r,&I.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

The People Of the Territory Of unh send
greeting 10 Nnuam huflo Mary l..
nurse, hls vile. tdWafd Pepper, Mrs.
Ahroa Koi ser. Wlham (. McCornicE.
Mary hnNun. Union National hauk, OF
hllt Lake city, q rnrpor uut, Edward u
Micts trustee Tor II. o. scott. ~. u.
Scott, and NJ, II tiufurd, J.. ". TAILOR aud
tCufEu tfurtCr, doing hutinrHa under the
lts namf Of irOmputury stock Company,
Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Norm Point oon.ondalel I.rIra.Isn G

-'0TT T"T07 '7TT-0TTTH1TT TTTTF0TTTW W
Location % Principal Place OF business,
hoOm ps Cullen liotei, West second
tuuth Street salt lnAU cry,
Utah Territory.
NOTiCE-TiiEHE ARE uEltNQUENT
~ upon tho following described stock ou
account OF assessment 40. lu ltVirt 90 fhu
lltt day OF May, lsil the several amounts sut
opposite tho uumea Of the rotpoCuyg bhgrg.
h0.uCia a. follower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

AUi iu accordance with law aud tho order
of llv board 90 directors made on tho salt 2tst
day NJ May, 1874, many shares ul each pIr.
cel NJ such STOCK hs mAy'hc necessary WI he
cold Nc public auction a. Room ", cullen
ll0irl. West second south street, alt IAke
CITY Utah Territory, ON rrurslay, be IA
dAN ~ August. lHHt, az O'Clock PM. 90 nav
mo UrlEquOut assessment thereon, together
with tlo cost Of advertising lui tNponses Of
the sale.
ARTHUR PARSONS,
aHErNtHru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
SUMMONS.


Tho National bank ~ the ncpubllr. plaintiff,
vs.
William Burke Mary /, Hufke, Die wife, EdwaFt
Topper Mfs neofgo ". stCarn. Catherine
.. yer, Aaron hoysof, william b. SIC.
torniHk MARY hracn. Union National
Hank q sat Lake CITY, a corporation, Id
ward u, Vic p, Trustee Tor n o. scott,
n, H. scott and N. u. nuford. j ", TAYLOR
aud nCnfEC truckur, doing hualutas under
tie nrm nuuu o. truWuutofy stock Com.
uauy, Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.



NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ uudouiEuGd, j. L. CroAall and o, u
sthuttUr Of tho CITY uf SAT- Lake, OF nIlg
lake county, utah. u the creditors o. aud oil
persons having CLAIMS against mo SAID dc.
ceased 60 exhibit them with tho necessary
vouchers, within ten months ait1r the nrat
publication Of this notice, Co the ssld j. n,
roNall and u. H. schuIuer ug salt LaEo CITY
and County, UAh
Dated August tth, rs
D. a. CRONALta
u. u rCUuIILEN.
Administration Of Jonah CroNall, deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
ChaS. W. StaynGr,
LAWYER.
Observation-Disclosures Building.
Flrst South stroot, Salt Lake City
ESTATES.

Heirs and Others having an estate to
settle should consult Chas. w. Stayner.
lie has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years rs attorney for estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
Observation-Disclosures Building, Salt Lake
City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

CASH CAPITAL. t2OO,oOo
CAsAl SURPLUS, a2Oo,vO0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
NEWS OF THE WEST.
A Sensation Arises 10 The Shape Of a
Stolen Gold Brick.
A REMARKABLE CYCLE TRIP.
Gang Of Conn;erielters at PhGn'x.
Aria Woman Charged with
Numbering Her Parahour.

John II. Murray, miner, fell 500
feet down q shaft In the Belle Of Butte
mine and was instantly killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-28
FOSTER, THE PBACEMAKER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S, 1S94.-Hon.
John w. Foster. who has been invited
by the Chinese Government to join
her ENJOYS at Tekio to arrange terms
of peace with Japan, will leave Wash
ington tomorrow morning on the Chi
cago Limited over the Pennsylvania
Railroad and proceed thence to Van
nearly a week ago, but he did not final
ly decide to accept the honor until yes
terday. He has not yet been officially
advised Of the appointment of the Chi
nese plenipotentiaries, nor when they
will leave Pekin to meet him at Toxic.
So far his appointment tending to de-
lay the progress of negotiations between
China and Japan, as was feared in
some quarters, it is said that it will
doubtless result in fastening them. Not
withstanding the distance from Wash
ington to Toxic, owing to the vastly
superior facilities for travelling, Mr..
Foster expects to be able to return
to the United States in the spring. He
will be accompanied by Mr.. j. NJ. Hem
derson, Jr.. son of ex-senator j. S. Hem
derson of Missouri
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-28
ST. PETERS CLEVER STUDENTS.
ssThe Merchant OF vsniees,. Splendid.
Iy Produced.

A very successful performance of
"The Merchant OF Venice was given
last night by the students of st. Peters
College, in the College Hall. The young
Thespfans may well congratulate them
selves on the excellence of their per-
Torrance, and if the applause of the
large audience, who were present, be
taken as criterion, they need not
doubt but that their success is assured
The staging of the play was excellent,
the scenery and costumes being all that
could be desired.
VIM. Carlin, as Antonio, made an ex-
ceIlent impression. Frank Finn as Bas-
sanio, was indeed the loyal friend of
Antonio, and VIM. t. Kings .Portia
showed that young gentleman to be
thoroughly versed in the character as
assumed. The hit of the evening was
made by Mark sullivan as Shylock,
his voice and acting exactly suited to
the part. The College Cadets, In their
new uniforms, acted as ushers, and were
greatly commended for their fine ap-
pearance. The following composed the
cast:-John P. Owens, VIM J. Carlin.
Joseph F. Finn, Jr., John A. McLough-
lin, Francis ]. Desmond, Edward J..
Salmon, Chas. ]. Hennessy, Mark A,
Sullivan, Alexander S. Hammill. E. j.
Kavanagh, Martin J. Breen,- John F.
Boylan, VIM. F. King, and Frank A.
Mathews.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-28
NO HARRISON DIVORCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1Ss4.-ReIatives
of Mrs Russell Harrison now in this
city pronounce perfectly absurd the ru-
NOR that she had taken up her resi-
dence in South Dakota for the pur-
pose of making an application for di-
vorce from her husband. They say the
foundation for the rumor. If it ever had
any, doubtless arose from the fact that
Mrs. Harrison spent the month
of August at the Hot Springs Of South
Dakota, where upon he advice Of her
physicians, she took her little daughter
Marthenia, who is sufferip~ from partial
paralysis caused by the attack of scarlet
fever while in the White House. Little
arthenia was greatlyw benefited by the
stay at the Hot Springs and the paralysis
has almost entirely disappeared. Mrs.
Harrison has since resided in Terre
Heste with her husband, where he is
President of street railway company,
though she is just now spending the
holidays with her parents, ex-senator
and rs. Saunders in Omaha
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-28
AN INHUMANdfFATHER.
Leaves His seven Children 70 Shift
OF ennseives.

Adolph D. Marshall lived iii Kingston,
N Y, about two years ago with his
seven children, ranging from six to six
teen years of age. One night Marshall
disappeared, according to the story
told by his eldest daugher. Emma, yes
terday to Justice Seymour, and nothing
was ever heard or seen of him until
within few weeks ago. when she learn
ed that he was living at No. 239 Garden
street, Hoboken. Miss Emma told the
Justice that she called upon her father.
who, instead of being glad to see her,
ordered her out of he house and told her
that he was tired of supporting
"the - brats" and that they would
have to look out for themselves.
my two elder sisters and myself
went to work with Powell, Smith g. CO."
she continued, land were able to support
our young brothers, sisters, as we had no
house rent to pay. But there is a s4oo
mortgage ON the old home, and the
holder threatens to foreclosef If it is
not paid. 1t was on account of that.
that called upon my father, but he
refuses to do anything for u.s."
Judge Seymour told her to bring her
children to Hoboken and keep them
here long enough to gain a residence
and then the Poormaster would compel
her father to support them.
Marshall was before Judge Seymour
this morning and had the matter ex-
plairsed to him. The inhuman father
said that if the children we're brought
to Hoboken he would support them If
compelled to do SO, but not otherwise.
He would give no explanation of his
actions. ms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-28
CHICAGO swIHDLEBs CAUGHT.
Took In windy City Business Men
with o Dollar DIRECTORY.

with Dollar Directory.
Samuel Hartzis who represents himself
to be a publisher, and William E. Bishop
a. salesman, were prisoners in Justice
Potts Court this morning Oscar Vein
berg, a special detective of No. 100 Broad
way, New York, caused their arrest at
the Pennsylvania depot Last night. He
says they are fugatives from justice,
the Chicago authorities wanting them to
answer indictments for forgery, con-
spiracN and obtaining money under
false pretenses from bankers and n1er-
chants of that city. The prisoners are
two of a gang of six men who located
in the Security Building. Chicago, and
represented themselves as publishers
of the Dollar Directory of Chicago,
Chicago City Directory, Annual business
Directory of the United Safes and
Saloon and Index Directories.
They succeeded in getting contracts to
the extent of $500 in Chicago. They
collected a greater part of the money
in advance. Their swindle was first dis
covered by Directory Company and
they brought suit against the frauds
Chandler Co., Bankers and the
Chicago Fire Proofing Company, at
about the same time made the discovery
that the contract they had signed was
a receipt for advertising in some fictic-
ious newspaper. The police managed
to arrest emory Hartsig and William
Q. Henry. They were indicted and ad-
mitted to light bail. They left Chicago
and settled in Pittsburg, Pa. After
working that city to the tune of 5000
they were arrested. They gave their
names as Emory Hartsig, Samuel Hart
sig, Richard Ferral, William Henry,
William e. Bishop and Henry C.
Faucher. Faucher, a snort time previous
to his arrest, was candidate for Con-
gress on the A. P. a. ticket. The gang
left Pittsburg and proceeded to work
New York. The arrest of Richard Fer
raj on complaint of w. H LIE Roy Of
Gould. Meserean & Co. of No. Isl Canal
street, drove them out of New York
Since then they have been lodging the
police. Their greatest sw4ndles were
committed in Chicago, and the prison
ers here will probably be returned to
that city without delay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-28
TO REVIVExA JADED APPETITE

You will like these hors d'oeuvres:
Take some tine rolls. cut these rolls into
equal halves, scoop out all the erumb,
and place the crust to dry in the screen
of cool oven. Meanwhile, chop very
finely two hard-boiled eggs, seme tara
gon, chervil, and few chives. Put these
into a mortar or basin. Season them
with a tablespoonful of salad oil, one
teaspoonful of tarragon vinegar, cayenne
pepper and salt Mix together, and with
them fill up the prepared crusts. Lay
acress some fillets of cleaned anchovies
in the fashion of a lattice work. and dish
UP on napkin.p Garnish with parsley,
cress, or endive-London Truth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-28
EX-MAYoR FROZEN TO DEATH.

PEEKSKILL. N. Y, Dec. %, 1894.
James H. Robertson, a brother of Sem
ator George w. Robertson, was found in
the road near the Gospel Mission in the
Seventh ward early this morning frozen
to DEATH. He was once a prominent
citizen and Mayor of Peekskiil for sew
eral terms. He had held other promin-
ent offices and for many years he was
a vestryman in ST. Peters Church.
At one time he was wealthy but lost
all by inattention to business.
He had been addicted to drink of late
and it is supposed he was under the
influence of liquor last night when he
was overcome by the cold on his way
home and lay down in the road. The
mercury was at Zero
A widow and three children survive
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-28
THANATOPsIs A GOOD HEN.

Frank Crouch, of Central Lake, this
State, has hen whose record no other
English speaking fowl can hope to break
says the Detroit Journal" /" This hen,
which, for the sake of brevfty we will
call Thanatopsis began laying eggs this
Spring, and at last accounts had the re-
markable number of 283 to her credit.
That would be fair seasons work for
a pickeral, but Thanatopsis is no fish.
When in the early summer the mind
of Thanatopsis began 10 turn toward
thoughts of maternity she would have
set and Matched a large and interesting
family after the time honored custom of
all we'll regulated hens, but fond she
had the habit of laying eggs so firmly
fixed that she could not abandon it. In
vain did she cluck and ruffie up her
feathers in the seclusion of the root cell
lar. IIdle were her attemps to cuddle
down upon the jagged edge Of CASTOR
door knob.
No sooner had she warned the outer
casing of the senseless clay than her
propensity for laying eggs would fall
upon her like wet rag, and with
shrill scream she would hustle off to her
nest and there. alone with her gnawing
grief, lay eggs until torn away BY her
plying owner
In her mad desire TO lay eggs she has
lost her will power. She is a monomaniac
on eggs. s Al she has lucid intervals
when her mind seems as clear as that of
any hen, and at these times her ma
ternal instincts return with ten-fold fury
Frank has a sweet little sorrels calf
named Dennis, and it no uncommon
thing to see Thanatopsis 1oyering
around Dennis and cudd1ing him under
her motherly wings.
Dennis is very fond of Thanatopsjs,
though he has never yet been able to
make full meal from her. Her feathers
get in her windpipe and by the time
he has finished coughing Thanatopsis
has laid eggs all over the bottom OF her
soap box and has cen lugged off to the
house by Mr.. Crouch. The writer saw
Thanatopsis on a recent occasion. She
is a quiet, well-brcd and prepossessing
hen of unassuming manners, ana did
did not seem In the least stuck up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-28
WATSON'S TRICKS.
Grand Jury Finds Six In
dictments Against the
Furniture Peddler.
ACCUSED OF ENLIGHTENMENT
Took His Collectors Fifty Dollars
and Refused to Return
the Money.

George E. Watson, the furniture deal
er, is again before the people in an un-
enviable light. This time the trouble
is serious and many land him in the
penitentiary.
The complaint against him is that he
has illegally held monies belonging to
others, and yesterday afternoon he was
arraigned before the bar in the Court of
General Sessions to plead. He replied
mot guilty to the usual questions from
the Prosecutor, and was placed under
$500 bonds to appear for trial. The COM
plainants are Messrs. Samuel Meyerson,
Thomas Hillar Jesse Buzzell. Nathaniel
Bolton, and Harvey Appler, whose
stories are the same.
GET RICH QUICK, DODGE.
These young men. like scores of others,
applied TO Watson for positions as eol-
lectors Before they were accepted Watt
son insisted on their depositing with him
$50 as security made them sign an igen-
iously wordsd printed contract which
bound them hard and fast, but didn't
in any way affect him, excepting that
by means of this agreement he could
crawl out Of returning the sums placed
in his hands.
for his employees by the imposition of
| fines for this and that alleged breach of
| the infinite number of rules he had con-
veniently at hand. No one else knew
anything about them. And when at
the opportunity presented itself he got
rid of the collector as quickly as possible,
| but did not think of returning te $50.
II want my fifty dollars back which
I deposited with you," said one of the
| indignant yeun men.
oh" replied Watson your contract
says that 1 can retain the money for
| six months after your dismissal for fear
that may find out some shortage occa-
stoned by you
And according to one employee Watson
| deducted several dollars out of the fifty
when he at last forked 1t out by order of
Justice Puster, for, as the employer al
leges, some losses existing only in Mr..
Watson's lively and profitable imagina-
| tion.
GRAND JURY TAKE A HAND.
However much this answer satisfied
Mr. Watson it simply had the effect
of enraging his former employe and
| making him denounce Watson INTERN
which don't look well on paper. Together
| with others he went before the Grand
Jury and told these unimaginative gem
tIenen about Mr.. Watson's peculiar
| humor. Grand jurors have no sense OF
| humor about them and would not look
| at the funny side of Mr.. Watson'S doings-
! On the contrary they promptly found six
| bills against him, and to these Watson
waws obliged to plead yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-28
FOOLISH FEAR OF APPENDICITIS.

A physician urges in an exchange the
doing away with the fear that appen-
dicitis is caused by seed or bit of
hard food lodged IN the perniform ap-
pendix. He has performed a number OF
operations and has never found anything
Of the sort as the troubling cause in any
one OF them. "A large bit of digested
matter" he says, gets into the sac il
the neck of it is opened far enough to
receive it. 1t may remain there for
years and cause no trouble. and then,
again, it may bring on appendicitis al
most immediately He disclaims en-
tirely any faith in the idea that grape
seeds or any other seeds produce the
disease and begs those timorous folks
who have almost given up the use OF
small fruits for fear of appendicitis TO
Danish the notion and enjoy the goods
the gods provide without worry.-New
York Times