davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-08-06
ON TUESDAY.
TIE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST A. D., 1895
At 10 O'Clock a. m.


At 10 O'Clock a. m.
A. the County Court House. Ia he city OF
Wilmington, the following described real
estate late OF William +. Finley, deceased. tJ
wit.
All that certain lot Of land with a two
story brick dwelling thereon erected. situate
IN the said city OF Wilmington. beginning on
the easteriy side OF kirkwood street nt the
distance OF one hundred and twenty feet six
inches southerly from the southerly side OF
Tenth street; thence easterly parallel to
Tenth street, passing through the middle OF
the division wall Of this house and fhe one ad-
joining on the north elxty-eight feet to the
westerly side OF an alley, nine feet tive inches
wide; thence southerly along eaid side OF said
alley fourteen feet TO corner; thente
westerly parallel TO Tenth street. passing
through the middle OF the division wall Of this
house and the one adjoining on rhe south
siXty-eight feet 20 the Aforesaid side Of Kirk
wood street and thence Herewith northerly
fourteen feet 20 the place OF beginning. be the
contents thereof what they may. with the use
Of said alley In common With o.hers entitled
thereto forever.
Attendance win be given and terms made
known by
sECUklTY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY, Administrator, or by BEN
JAMlN NlELDS, ESQ, It's attorney.
Attest.
CoLrN FERousoN, CLERK Orphans Court,
Evening journal., 1895-08-06

/ Returning, special train will leave Ocean
City 90 m Rehoboth 40 p m.
Children between and II years OF
age one-half OF the above rates.
Evening journal., 1895-08-06
Nrarried nt sacred Heart Church,

Miss Mary McGlinehey and Nicholas
R Hammer, were married at the Church
OF the Sacred Heart yesterday afternoon,
Father Sylvester Jorg OH siating Miss
Elizabeth McGlinchey was bride maid
and August Ferske was best man.
Evening journal., 1895-08-06
Townsend Defeats diddletswa.

TOWNSEND. Aug. o The Senators
played the Middlstown javeniis nine st
Aiddlstown yesterday afternoon and
won the game, but nos without conaid-
erabls uphill work. The score
Townsend. ..........O % = 2 % , Ill
MiddletoWn......6 o o @ o o. 8
Evening journal., 1895-08-06
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
Wheel Club Offers a Hand
some Cup for z Record.
STREAK BRoK8E

Frank Turner and Sylvester Oourtnes
Successful in Races at TloEa-Baltimore
Trouueed at Warrington and Pittsbura
pirates" succumb at St. Louis.
Farmer" Young, Of Cleveland, caused
break ia the successful career OF the
Louisville "Colonels" yesterday, and the
spiders got FIRST place again because OF
his good work Plttsburg fell down
before Won der Ahe's Browns aud INFO
second place. Baltimore was greeted
with = surprise party at the national
capital, the Washiugtons found and
pounded Hotfsr's delivery numerically.
Brooklyn was put back into seventh
place because OF tho ginger which the
New York "Gisnts" displayed Boston
took fall out OF the Phillies.
Evening journal., 1895-08-06
sss.al ass rsr.ssaI ZOO.

Miss Enma Jack Is visiting her
brother William Jack, at Washington,
DC.
Mrs Thomas Anssauue is visiting
relatives In Queen Anne's county, Nd
Mrs John Taylor and the Misses
Taylor are visiting relatives at Fred
srioksburg, Va
John F. HeaphY is spending 3 week .
vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs William Reader is summering at
Coney Island
Miss Agnes Curlsy is at Atlantic City.
Nrs. Joseph Baker and daughter Miss
Mamie, Of No. S22 Kirkwood street, havs
gons for thar annual visit 20 relatives
and frisnds In Jersey. During their visit
they will spend some time at PennsgrSFe.
SWsedsboro, Pennsville, Salem and other
Island Jersey towns. They will return
September 1
Rsdnor Cottage. Atlantic City, for a
weeks stay.
Miss Harriet Weaver, OF the Homeo.
pRthio Hospital, Is spending her .vsca-
tion at Elklon.
Mrs Strswinski of York, Pa. is
Waiting Mrs JOHN Crozier.
Mrs Beuj amin Hongh, Of 'dillville, n
J., is visiting relatives in this city.
willIau Davidson, president Of the
Fera FollEsr Male Chorus, will entertain
its mem bsrs on Thursdsy evening
". g. Hsgsr was given dinner at
the Clayton Housa last night BY tho
Wilmlugton City Railway Company
previous to his departure for California
Miss Alice NoAlser is the guest Of
Mrs N. NcGlRlsy st Chester
WillIau T Rowe, Of Mortonvllle, Pa
is visiting friends in the city.
Frank McJllntock, formerly connected
with the freight department OF the p 4,
w d B r8ilro d Is now with the Nc
Cullcugh Iron Company as bead book
keeper
Miss Kate Klenle has returned from
smyrnR where she has bsen visiting her
sister, Mrs William 4 Lewis
Jesse L. Sheppard, of Middletown,
registered at the Clayton House yester
day.
Miss Maggie Murnane left here this
morning for two weeks stay at Ocean
City, Nd
Charles wharton. of Smyrna. who has
been visiting ia this city, returned home
this morning
Mrs Clements, Of Still Pond, Md is
the guest OF Mrs E T Dilworth
Miss Sarah McKeown will goto At
lantic City for few weeks.
Mary OFT will spend her vacation in
Doylestown, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Booker and Mrs
Mary Gee have returned from 8 sojourn
at Ocean Grove.
Miss Addis MesslcS has returned from
VISIT TO Camden camp.
Bownsss Briggs, general passenger
agent Of the Wilmington & Northern
Railroad, was rsgistered at the Stem
ton Philadelphia, yesterday.
Mrs Clifford Pyle sud two daughters,
are at Cape May for several days.
Mrs Maiza, OF Carlisle, Pa, who has
been visiting friends here, is now ia Scran'
ton, Pa, visiting her son.
Speaker Of the House MoMulleu Is
rapidly convalescing. He was In VII
mlngton for ehcrs time yesterday.
Court Stenographer L HArdesty
and wife, expect to spend part OF The
! Summer in Nav York and Brooklyn
with relatives AID friends.
Il. G Coursd went to Dover this morn
| ing.
Evening journal., 1895-08-06

Old Bache-"That's a handsome pair OF
slippers you're wearinR. Harry" Harry
..They ous ht TO be; Tn sure they caat enough.
Ny wife made them and then coaxen
out of me ths price Of seaiskin jacket
lid Bits.
Evening journal., 1895-08-06

tour up New York State. He will spend
a few days down the bay on c fishing
expedition this month.
Aubrey Thatcher, pay Ing teller ofthe
Brandywine Bank, will oj)urn at the
seashore for few weeks
w b Pyle, OF the Brandywine Bank
will spend two weeks vacation along the
picturesque Hudson aud the mountains
OF New York
john Hare of the Brandywlne Bank,
will spead his vacation az Atlantic City.
Albert T. Stewart, Of the Brandy wire
Bink will make tour through the
South
Thomas f. Young, caskier Of ih'
Farmers Bank is contemplating trip
to Boston with So Johns Commsudery
ID Vance Thomas, OF the Farmers
Bank has returned from Asbury Park,
where he spent brief vacation
Sc 1T Beggs OF the Farmers Bank, will
90 to Cape May for brief sojourn.
John n Carswell, paying teller Of the
Farmers Bank, Is summering at his
country seat below Farnhurst
C. F Weniz. Jr will 60 to Rshoboth
for a weeks vacation
JOHN w. Townsend, Of the Union
Bank. has gone TO Pottstown. Pa for
two weeks.
Harry Q Chandler. receiving teller Of
lie Csatral Bank, will spend his vacation
at Atlantic City in September
George + Baird paying teller OF the
Central National Bank, has returned
from two weeks visit to friends 10
Washington Grove, d @
r bert P Robinson. OF the Central
National Bank, will 60 to the city BY
the seas for few days
Edward O. ball, Of the First National
Bank, conienplates G brief visit to Cape
May this month He willregister at The
Stockton
@ c. Bye, Of Chsrles Warner Cow-
pany. viii cruise down the bay for few
days
Oscar Gouert, Of the First National
Bank, will spend his vacation at Atlantic
City this month
A B'we, exchange clerk OF the First
National Bank is speeding his vacation
10 New York city.
L O. Frl.z. Of lhe First National Bank,
will 90 TO tho Green Mountains on a
fshlng trip
Victor JsfFsrIs, Of the First National
Bank. has roturasd from brief viait TO
West Chsstsr, Pa
} P Winchester. president Of the First
National Bank Is summsrlug at his
country seat near Delaware City
John s. Rossell, OF the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, will 60 to
Bsdfor Spriogs on Saturday next for a
months sojourn
Z. L. Scott Townsend, paying teller OF
the Security Company, spent his vaca-
tion at his home In odessa
J. Q. Gibson. receiving teller OF the
Security Company, will 60 to Atlantic
City for brief stay
Charles Copeland, OF the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Is
spending two weeks vacation at Toy
Beach, Maine
John W. Talley, real estate officer OF
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, will leave for two weeks
sol ourn at Atlantic City during the latter
part of the current month.
E h Gayley, Of Heald and Company
iH sunmering IN his cottage at Cape May
Evening journal., 1895-08-06

in her disease
would have then
been reached and
there would have
been a possibility
of her recovery,
but she began TO
sink rapidly about
midnight, and
death came soon
after dawn.
Mrs. Talniage
was always re-
Eiifucu WIN kfOilO
affection by the
members of her
husbands various
congren atiOns.
She was deeply
devoted TO him,
tho canse Of her
Evening journal., 1895-08-06
Attendance at the Games. /.
Rncord Of the nInhn
To-das's Schedule.

Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Washington AT New YORK.
Brooklyn A. Boston
Sc. Louis ct Pittsburg.
Louisville At Cleveland.
Cincinnati At Chicago.
Evening journal., 1895-08-06
ApmIN1srnAroK,s SALE.
A DMINIsIRAToR's sALE
II OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of an order OF the Orphans Court
OF the state OF Delaware. in and for rew
Castle county. made on the fifth day OF July.
A - 1875. VIII be exposed TO sale at public
vendue.
Evening journal., 1895-08-06

Do not neglect the symptoms of impure
blood. DO not 4 isregard Natu. e'a cry II help.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla and guard against
serious illness and prolonged suffering.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels, act
easily yet promptly and effectively.
Evening journal., 1895-08-06
Yssteraay,s League scores.

Washington. 12; Baltimore, 8.
Boston. 2 Philadelphia, 3
New York. 49, Brooklyn. 6
81. Louis, z; Pittsburg, 4
Cleveland, 9; Louisville, 2.
Cincinnati Chicago postponed.
Evening journal., 1895-08-06
MRS. TALMAeE DEAD.
Tue wife OF the Eminent Divine Passes
AWAY nt Han.Villc.

Tue Wife OF the Eminent Divine Passes
Away at Dansville.
DANsvIiI.E, ~ v. Aug. 6.-Thowif OF
Dr. r. DE Witt ralmage died Monday Sho
was staying at the jackson sanitarium
here
and DR. Talmage had Cancelled a number
of his leoture engagements In order TO do
vote his entire time 10 her care. Their son,
Frank Ialma0c Oi Pittshurg was also pres
ont at the death
Tho remains have been taken 20 Brook
lyn. IL was hoped that Mrs Talmagc
Evening journal., 1895-08-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST

"Vou see. professor. ii's like this; can speak
oh. bsauu ully- when I'm alone. but just as
,oon - get up before lot OF people my
nerves leave me. What ought l 90 dor.
Take lessons of . sewing machine agent.
- New York Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20

America" was sung by the aud
fence which closed very enjoyable
camp fire. Ny
At S O'Clock occurred the dress
parade. Every post in the district
was in line, as we'll as Worthington
Camp Sons of Veterans on the LETT Of
the line, while the right was held BY
the Girls brigade. Nearly every,
comrade in camp took part. IA.
Town acted as colonel and Capt.
Burnell regimental adjutant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
The Daily Advance.

This office issued a daily paper
during the eneampment. Never in
the history Of the Southwestern Min
nesota G.. A. R. association has a
daily paper been published for the
the benefit of the veterans, aud the
ADVANCE is proud of the honor of be-
ing the first to do the right thing by
the boys.
We endeavored to give the
people of ,Worthington and her many
visitors daily paper containing an
epitome of each days happenings,
and believe that success crowned
our efforts, if complimentary words
from the visitors and words of con-
graduation: from neighbors go for
aught.
These extra editions have cost the
management considerable money and
the reporters and compositors whole
lot of hard work, and only ask that
the citizens of Worthington give us
credit for the enterprise The ADVANCE
has shown
We feel that we're under contract
with our large list of subscribers to
furnish them all the >news-before
they grow cold, too-and nothing
short of the total destruction of our
plant will prevent us from fulling
that contract.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Price Builders Hardware at Ev-
Job l.inting.

Recently our attention was called,
by business man who wanted some
printing, to the prices quoted by the
Adrian Democrat. The prices are
very low, but the ADVANCE meets
them and goes one better. Until
further notice the ADVANCE prices
will be as follows:
1000 Xxx 6 in. Envelopes. ..... 81. IS
1000 Note heads. .......,...... LIS
1000 Statements. It's
1000 No. 6 bill heads .......... LIS
Now is good time to stock up
with stationery. The ADVANCE has
the best printing outfit in the county.
and employs the best workmen, and
our prices are the. lowest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Among the Adrian visitors Of

Among the Adrian visitors on
the camp grounds last Friday a
DAILY ADAANcE reporter noticed:
VIM. Hitchings, Mrs. Peterson, Jen-
ME Gunderson, Susan Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Dealtry, Frank Smith, Charles
Mari, John Times, G. Times, Mrs. D..
J. Times, Mrs. Will Jones, Alta
Feathers, James R. Jones, Howard
Chields, Mabel Anderson, Ger.ie
Anderson, Josie and Flossie Colvin,
George Savannah, George Colvin,
Will Thompson, J. T. Mcknight and
family.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Strawberries at 10. loves.
go cent tea at Peterson's for Soc.
500 fh0aa hicucloS at Euona Pros

go cent tea at Peterson's for SOC.
See those bicycles at Evans Bros.
Ladies summer vests at the Far
mers' Store. >
For Sale-One good COW. Gives
seven quarts daily. 1w
Ten cent corn at Peterson's for
Z cents.
when you want to buy sawed
wood call on F. G. Turner! 80
old reliable syrup at Peterson's
for IS cents-former price 40 cents.
All sheet iron and tinwork per-
formed to your satisfaction at Evans
Bros -.
Money to loan on Mobiles
county farm lands, and Worthing-
ton village property, at Z per cent
interest per annum.
HEDBERG & CLAUsEN.
-FoR SALE-The E1 of the NE1
of section 9, Worthington Township.
For price and terms address -
w. II. BLANCHARD,
(33t) Odell, III.
List your lands and property
for sale or trade with Hedberg &
Clausen, if you want speedy and
satisfactory results. d.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
AN EDITOR WEEDS.
John p. King, Of Adrian Demo
Il Il Ocrat Married.. g.

,I-s 81
We are pleased to announce this
week that John E. King, Of the
Adrian Democrat, and Miss Georgia
Duncan, were married last Friday at
the home of the brides parents in
Laketon, Indiana. Miss Duncan was
guest of the Misses Plots in this
city during the editorial convention
in December and made many friends.
Mr.. King is well-known as one of the
brightest Democratic editors in the
state. In wishing John and his bride
success, prosperity and happiness,
we cannot refrain from extending
our heartfelt sympathy to Horace
Greedy Perry, Of the St. Peter Jour
nal. &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20

--Aermotor windmills are sold in
Worthington only by Evans Bros
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Items from Friday Mornings
.#'% -. Advance. -..><> p.
, The dances last night were we'll
attended. ~ -. ~ T., z
Sam Rae was over from Luverne
yesterday. ! 's..@ -.
John Scott of Lakefield arrived
last evening.
Mrs. H. NJ. Clark of'Windom, is
visiting Mrs. Gillett. ~,
Judge Keegan and wife are over
from Murray county.
Rev. E. NJ. Lumm of Rushmore
was in town yesterday.
Miss Roberts of Luverne. is the
guest of Mrs. Smallwood.
Commissioner Lindgren and
wife are over from Adrian.
Hattie and Nellie Nelson of Kin
brae are visiting Nellie Plots. =
George Eyland and wife of
Adrain, were in town yesterday.
Mrs. E. R. Humiston expects to
90 to St. Paul next week for a few
days.
Carl Eldrldge of Sheldon was a
central figure at the camp grounds
yesterday.
The ADVANCE Acknowledges a
pleasant call from Capt. Van SAINT
yesterday.
L. l.. Bryan and wife of Luverne
are here visiting with Mr.. and. Mrs.
NJ. J. Bryan.
The Heron Lake band did them
selves proud. Heron Lake always
had crack band.
Capt. Burnell and his brigade of
beautiful young ladies receive many
fattering comments.
Editor Haislett of the Guardian,
WIS among the visitors today, the
guest of Judge Cory.
The ladies of the Congregational
church took in about 500 at their
lunch rooms yesterday.
The Heron Lake band came
down yesterday and furnished excel
lent music for the boys.
That man John Humiston is a
record breaker. His great parade
was the sensation of the day.
Mr.. Wartenbee was down from
Heron Lake yesterday, shaking
hands with old comrades.
Fred Bloom, an ex-resident of
Bloom township. but,now of Wood
stock. is in town this week. y
a Landlord Woolstencroft of Her.
on Lake, with his long hair and gen
ial countenance, attracts attention.
Mrs. DR.. Kellam and Mrs. New
ton Freer of Heron Lake, members
of the w. R. c., were here yesterday.
About 1900 people listened to
the speeches and looked upon the
ruddy glow of the campfire last
night.
z DIR. and Mrs. Kellam of Heron
Lake are being entertained by DIR.
and Mrs. Clark, corner of 10th street
and 9Th ave.
Archie McKellor of Heron Lake
was here yesterday and seemed to be
himself as much as any old
soldier on the grounds.
DIR. Kellam, G. F. Morley, H.
J. H. Fleming, J. F.
Humiston, W. N. Williams, Chas,
Jack Woolstencroft. A. H.
and N. Freer and others are here en-
joying the encampment.
The w. R. c.. held a special
meeting yesterday, with the members
from Heron Lake occupying the
chairs. An auxiliary OF. the G. A. X.
association was organized by Mrs.
Taylor, department president. Re-
freshments were served.
..z Congressman McCleary and the
editor of the DAILY ADVANCE had the
pleasure of taking supper, last even
ing, with the ladies of the Congrega-
tional church. Two such distinguish
ed gentlemen are seldom ''gathered
for the same purpose.
Heron Lake relief corps
was we'll represented. The members
present were: Mesdames Dickens,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20

fence which closed very enjoyable5
camp fire. NJ,
At S O'Clock occurred the dress
parade. Every post in the district
was in line, as we'll as Worthington
Camp Sons of Veterans on the left Of
the line, while the right was held by
the Girls brigade. Nearly every
comrade in camp took part. j. a.
Town acted as colonel and Capt,
Burnell regimental adjutant.
The evening camp fire was OPP
ened with music by the Heron
Lake Brass Band and a song,
'Columbia, the Gem Of the Oc-
ean," by the young ladies' quar-
tette. Congressman j. T. Nc
Cleary was the first speaker and
he stated that he, in Canada, at
the age of eight years shed his
blood for the Union. He and an
other youth got into a discussion
in which he got blow on the
nose, and the blood flowed. He
told his hearers Of his trip which
he had taken from Atlanta to
Chattanooga, the memory of that
trip will ever be green in his
heart. He called attention to
Pension Bureau order No. 229,
stating that all applications for
pensions must be written by the
party applying: Should the party
be unable to write, have some one
write for him giving the name of
the party writing the same. This
application according to orders.. No.
229, must be type written. Mr..
McC leary will be in Worthington
until noon for the purpose OF at
tending to any business the old
soldiers may have.
Assistant Adjutant-General }.
X. Mertz told Of the enormous
amount Of money expended for
charity by the Grand Army and
its auxiliary, the Woman's Relief
Corps, from the inception Of both
orders, the amount being nearly
81, 100000. He gave other sta
tistics of the amount of work. He
said that the best friend Of the
Grand Army comrades in the
south is the ex-confederate soldier,
but the youths there are taught
that the South was right in the
war Of the Rebellion. the text book.
being ellis History of the Uni-1
ted States" He called attention
to the fact that the education of
our youths must not be neglected,
and the time is now ripe for teach
ing them patriotism and love Of
country and ''Old Glory Com
rade Mertz could not finish his
address without telling a story on
his friends, Capt. Van SAINT and
Commander Town
"Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys
are marching" was then sung by
the audience.
Major P. R. Bailey told a jovial
story which kept the audience in
an humorous mood. He also
spoke of the manner Of the work
done in the pension bureau, which
bore out the assertion Of Con-
gresham McCleary. In speaking
of the dedication of the Confeder-
ate monument at Chicago he says
that he has no objection as to how
many monuments they may dedi-
cate, but they must not dedicate
them on our Sabbath-Memorial
Day, May 90 He paid touching
tribute to the Women's Relief
Corps Of Minnesota.
Comrade Barney of Jackson
sang, Marching through Geor-
gia," 1.-THE audience joining in the
chorus.
Mrs. Lodusky J. Taylor, depart
ment president of the Minnesota
w. r. c., spoke on the work Of the
order, thanking the citizens of
Worthington for the many cour-
tesies extended to her.
Capt. Sam r. Van SAINT also
spoke of the amount of work done
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20

We do NOT use cheap material
and Will duplicate the stock you
are paying twice the money for at
other Offices. 49,.
We do your work in the latest
styles of the art, as we employ old
and experienced job printers and
COMPETENT pressmen. -
Our presses are run by power
which enables US to do your on
short notice. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20

Paints, oils, varnishes, turpen-
tine, gypsine, brushes, etc., largest
line at Evans Bros
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
CURES sv OXYGEN GAS.

4 London Physician Reports a Cure for
Baidnc.s aud some Experiments.
Some remarkably good resuli1 have
been obtained In the treatment Of local
diseases by oxygen gas At n meeting
OF the Clinical society Of London, Mr..
q. stoker showed three cases to illus
tratc local treatment by oxygen gas.
The first case was that OF n woman.
aged 90 years who had for several
years been suffering from an intractable
ulcer Of the leg. involving almost It's
entire circumference. She had been I'M
der treatment as an ln-and-out patient
for years without any benefit. The limb
WAS immersed In an atmosphere con
sisting Of equal parts Of air and oxygen
gas. The treatment at once entirely
relieved the pain from which she had
been suffering. the gas caused n prick
ling sensation when first turned on, but
this disappeared In the course Of half
an hour. She was entirely healed. Tho
second ease was that Of man. who
suffered from extensive and intractable
alterations OF the hand. following a
poisoned wound on the finger. The ra-
pidity Of healing under similar at
mosphere was remarkable; the nails
grew 30 quickly that they had TO be
cut every day, and there was an ex-
uberant growth Of hair on the back OF
the hand. by the seventh day the
wound was completely uscptc. The
third case was that Of n girl. who had
lost nearly all her hair from alopecia
nrcata. Tho head had been shaved pre-
viously. and no hair grew after that
I'LL the treatment was commenced. lie
fitted her with rubber cap. and into
this pure oxygen was pumped. At the
end Of six weeks she was getting quite
good head OF hair.