davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-30
CHURCH SERVICES
Where Honolulu People May wor-
&C.. ship Tomorrow

where Honolulu People May wor-
e." ship Tomorrow
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH, corner Bereta-
MIA and Richards streets. Douglas p. Biz.
ME, minister. Services for Sunday, Dec.
ember LIST; 9:55 =. M, Sunday school and
Bible classes; L a. M, Public worship and
sermon: "What is Conversion" 3:30pm, Ju-
nior Christian Endeavor meeting. $3.50 pm =,
YPSC Z conservation meeting, lobe.
dience to God," Deut. viii: 100. 7:30 p m,
public worship and sermon, "The Desire
and the deed Of Balaam." After.meeting in
the parlors Sunday schools: Japanese, in
Lyceum at 10 u. M; Portuguese, GU Miller
street at 2:3O p. IN. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday at 1880 p. M, ''What is it to be
Spiritually Minded" A welcome for all at
every service.
ST.. ASDREws CATHEDRAL-First Sun.
day in Advent Cathedral services Holy
Communion ut IL am. Mathis with SER
mon. $50 p IN, Hawaiian evensong 1880
p. M, evening prayer with sermon.
The services of the Second Congregation Of
st. Andrews tomorrow Sunday will he as
follows: 0ij am, Holy Communion with
sermon, Kyrie and Sanctus, Hart in D.;
hymns 81 and 800 $50 pm, evensong with
80 49,
On Thursday next at l0a m, there will
be a special Thanksgiving 'ervice Of the
Second Congregation.
CHRISTIAN CuURcu-On Alaken near
King street formerly meeting in Harmony
HALL. Lords day school at 0:45 am. Open.
ing sermon at II m, by the pastor, 1. d.
Garvin. Subject: "Christ the Alpha and
Omega" Young Peoples meeting at ESQ
I'm. Sermon at 80 pm, Question: 'What
must do to be saved" Bible class on
mohuay NJ 'ioo PM ouoJec'i h"e 10 tue
;.;. nnu VINO are IiT piiI VI ~ p.a.
inNl.e all 10 t M normal bioie class iraSer
meeting On "e''hesoay NJ GOV pm.
nien prayer pee'ILe rIl'''y AT pm
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. II. W. Peck, pastor. Sunday services,
Dec. LIST; 10 a. m, sunday school, Mr.. c.
g DaS; SSITPeriu'enueh'' i"'"o H. love
- a. ."'' Sollioh ny PASTOR iDiio"-
ny lSoePuoh Vi ptpuIuotrrs ANA mem ~
DeIS naoraiiirT. ol 'ie i'Grd supper 'oo
49, 80, 'e oLa.aL 10 an" L""'rwS' cI'l-
nraver service NIeotinpns , hold Gov tho rro'
sent in the hail over Tracy,S store colner
of Fort and Hotel streets. entrance on Hotel
stre.t A cord;oI wojcon,a 20 al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17
Opposition to Sir "Gusarris."

With regard to the London rumor of q
new opera house scheme for grand opera
on the site of the old Haymarbet, the writ
err has information that there is an ele-
ment behind it antagonistic to Sir Angus
tus Harris of the Royal English Opera
House. 1t is proposed that a magnificent
opera house be built devoted to grand OPP
era and to be called the Imperial Opera
House. 1t is said there are several noble
men interested in the scheme, besides 9th
ers of large means. There is a serious OBJ
stacle, however, in the way of acquiring
the land in the shape of a long lease of a
portion of it held by wine merchant.
This wine merchant demands very large
bonus for his lease, and it makes the
scheme almost an impossibility. The pow
er behind the throne of the wine merchant
is possibly Sir Augustus Harris himself
Should the new company succeed, howev-
er, in its plans, it is understood that Mar
Gus Mayer will have position as director
of its affairs, and, in fact, may have the
management itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17
Richard Nransfield's Wasted Advice.

Oh, the ingratitudc of actors! That is
what Richard Mansfield feels and says
just now. Mr.. Mansfield is aggrieved and
all on account Of a young Juvenile man,
who applied to him for a position. This
youth called upon Mr. Mansfield, and
dared to sit in the room, awaiting him,
with his hat on and u straw hat, too--a
thing abhorrent to Mansfield. When the
aGtor-manager entered the young man re-
manned sitting. He did not attempt to re-
move his straw hat-the thing abhorrcnt
to Mansfield. He stated his business, and
then Mansfield let himself loose "Young
man." he said, II cannot give you posi-
ton, but L will give you some good ad-
vice. When in tho presence Of people older
than yourself it is in czccrable taste to
keep your hat on your head l say moth
ing Of it being straw hat. Further, to
sit as you are doing while am standing
is little less than objectionable But you
are young. That is my advice to you.
Good morning" Tho young man smiled
and bowed himself out Next day Mans
field received a briof note signed, "Thc
young man to whom You gave advice" 1t
said simply and elegantly, "You arc the
most unmitigated blackguard have ever
met" The actor-manager was shocked.
The letter amazed him. lie cannot under
stand why his good advice fell so fat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec.

The following real estate transfers have
been made In Kennebec county during the
past week:
AUGUsTA-Ellen e. Ward of Sidney, to Au-
gustus z. and Everett Withee, land and valua-
BILE consideration; Catherine E. woodward to
Clara f. Sawtelie, land, for valuable consid-
Grafton; George o. Stickney, to Frank L. Nc
Cormick land, 500; Hannah j. Chandler to
Albert G. Hopkins, land, $780,
CHINA-Josiah H. Greedy to Emma F. Pullen,
piece of land with buildings thereon, 500.
CLINToN-Helen o. Hazeltne to Edward
Learned, land with buildiug s thereon, $500.
BENToN-Chas. A. Gorden to Harry A. and
Florence A. Gorden, lot OF land, 500;
Josephine Weymouth to Frank.,W. Clifford,
land, 500.
w. Spauding, piece of land and buildings
thereon, $500; Edward 4. Rollins TO James A.
Brown, the undivided fourth of the mill and
mill property known as the Spaudipg Bros.
mill. $3.50; Aipf Gus M Spauldiug to Edward
E. Rollins undivided fourth Of part of mill
known as Spaulding Bros. mill, $3.50.
MoNMoUTH-Almyra Fl. Huntington to J. G..
Culliuam, lot of land, Sl35: Francis M. Hall to
William II. Thompson, lot of land. 5000; Will
liam II. Thompson to Mrs. Francis NJ. Hall,
lot of land, $3.50.
MANCHEsTER-MaryL l.. Martin to Henry S.
Emery, land, 81 and other valuable considera
lions.
MANCHESTER c. Weston to Alma
A. eston, lot of land with buildings thereon,
for valuable consideration.
HALLowELL-Mary l.. Martin to Henry S.
Emery land, 81 and other valuable cousidera-
lions; Augustine Lord to Mehitable NJ. Lord,
land, Sl00.
OAxLAND-Mary B. Blaisde of New Sharon
to George w. Wilson, land, $4,000
WEST GARDINER-Moses and f. w. Briggs
to Rrainard Pond. and Sarah r. Robinson. 10 t
of land $3.50.
WINDsoR-Clyde E. Seekins to Warren Seek
ms land with bulldogs thereon, for a valua
be consideration.
ViENsA-Walter c. Pierce to Henry Graves,
lana, $780, Laforest Dowst t" Mary II. Varneyr
| lot Of land with buildings thereon, Si0o,
WArERvILLE-I. c. Libby and Mrs. Ann M.
Pulsiver to George S. Richardson, real estate
SlGO; Elisha Rowe to Ambrose Rowe, Pic OF
land, Sl30; Georgia w. Averill to Esther A.
Downs, Lowell, Mass, one undivided half OF
| lot of land, 1913; Rufus s. Mckcnney
Madison, TO Louis LUDLOW, land, Sll75
Frank A. Lincoln and George A. Kennison 20
VIM. NJ. Lincoln, lot of lana with buildings
thereon, $3.50; VIM. NJ. Lincoln and Geo. \,
kennison to Frank a. Lincoln, lot OF land
with buildings thereon, $5050; VIM. NJ. and
Frank 4. Lincoln to Geo. y. Kennlson, lot OF
land with stable thereon, $3.50.
| VAssALBoRo-O. j. Hussey 20 G. II. Gates,
undivided half of land with hay barn thereon,
| 5000; George lie Van Tyler to Joseph ALLEN,
piece Of aud with buildings thereon, 81 90 and
| ether valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17

fused, and a long drawn out souabble en-
sued Finally Pollini threatened that the
Cortel Verein would treat the stubborn
prima donna as it had served the incom-
parable Lilli Lehman. Then Frau Klaf-
sky got real mad, packed her personal eff
fects and with her husband sailed for New
York, where she arrived recently, to re-
main until the opening of Mr.. Damrosch' s
season, which will occur in about six
weeks.
Frau klafsky is Hungarian, and this
shows in her dark skin as we'll as in her
conversation. There is the slightest trace
of an accent in her speech. She is some
what over 80, and her husband, Herr Lohse,
is q handsome blond German, with high
color and great deal of silky pompadour
hair. He is to be one of the conductors in
the Damrosch company
Everything l have learned about the
Wagnerian heroines, " Frau Klafsky says,
II began to study under Anton Seidl. l
made my debut at Bremen while he was
conductor there and for season l sang
under his direction. We travelled in An
gclo Neumann's company in Italy, and
with Mr.. Seidl 1 sang Brunnhilde, Sieg-
lnde and some of the other roles Then he
was my conductor for year at Bremen.
l made my first appearance as Leonore in
'Fidclio' there
The singers expression changed when
she was asked whether she preferred to
sing the Italian or the Wagnerian roles.
Her eyes lit up, and she answered enthu-
siastically: 1.-THE Wagnerian, always the
Wagnerian. The problems of them arc SO
much greater, there is so much in the
characters to inspire singer. don't be-
ieve there is any one that prefer to the
Others. Sometimes l think it is Brun-
hide, sometimes Isolde. But l love them
all"
Frau Klafsky is pupil of Marchesi,
with whom she studied in Vienna, and of
Professor Julius L. Hey of Munich, who
is famous as q Wagnerian teacher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17
Horseless Carriages.

The offer of So, 900 in prizes by Chica
go man for the best horseless carriage OF
vehicle motor is viewed by The American
StOckman as a significant fact bearing up
on fast approaching disuse of the horse as
a beast of burden. Tho test will be road
race between Chicago and Milwaukee, to
be held on or after Nov. next Any mo,
tive power may be used, but the race will
not necessarily be awarded to the vehicle
making tho fastest time. Utility as well
as speed will be considered. American in
ventors are not up to the foreigners in this
line The swift running automobile is ut
longer a curiosity on the Partisan boule-
wards and the manufacture of the more
successful types is proving extremely prof
table. They have demonstrated that the
new invention can be maintained at al
expense on which Il horse would starve to
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17
Daily geamehee gouraal.
City and County.
SOME OF THE FEATURES
Arranged for the State Sunday School Con
vention at Winthrop.

The twenty seventh annual convention
OF the Maine State Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held at Winthrop. October
10, 10 and II, commencing Tuesday even
Ing, and closing Thursday noon.
The official board believe that arrange
menus already made ensure one of the
hurongest and most attractive conventions
ever eve neid IN Maine. The opening address,
tuesday evening, will be given by Rev.
henry M. King, D. D., of Providence,
whose eminent ability as thinker and plat
form orator is well known.
Inc general conductor Ct the conven-
tion will be DIR. A. E. Winship of Boston,
a Sunday school leader of national reputa-
ton who will be warmly welcomed in
maine. That the primary department, at
the front for Importance, and always full
OF Interest, will he in charge of Mrs. W.
+. Gratis, insures the success of this sec
tion of the convention work. The board
nope for the presence and participation Of
international Field Secretary Reynolds.
On Wednesday evening the Rev r. T.
Hack OF Portland, will give a lecture of
great attractiveness and interest on An
Client Rome and the Catacombs, illustra-
tions by Oxy- Hydrogen Stereopticon. The
best talent Of our own State will be repre-
sented on the programme, which will
cover all the main lines of practical Sun
day school work
Winthrop sends out hearty invitation
with proffer of free hospitalities. Each
school is entitled to representation by
pastor, superintendent and two other
delegates One fare by all railway and
steamboat lines Come for the ODanino
address and stay through. For hospitali-
ties address, as early as possible. Chair
man S. S. Entertainment COMMITTEES
Winthrop Me.
For the Official Board.
B. P. SNOW, State Secretary
Yarmouth, September ~, 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17
PRESERVING AND PICkLlNG.
Grucer's Tunnel and a Small MILK Dip.
per Go Far In Facilitating the Task.


ing on 'io h'ii iis0n ilt''o 'i-
WV y, 'iio
en- e "oo' "--- sui w q :, ca
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~ S a., Wv
49, 80 ~, WV wv, - w, " 'oi:'oi Iiiolly ~ Is
in''i'. .''aA' "iiu oio iiiNoi.irs iii''oii ~,
60 ''iOo anu i"i.tiiV1' nu'
ono 1T. ~, pi"s "''o' .n''. 'nS '"..o'
~ - VI 80
49,, ''.''
7. 't -, s.. ~ N y va .''o
,,oal, .. 10y - ioi ''i.s p''i-
r. H., - VI 20, '''
tios ~ e. '''. m
$500 - lIia w Nv -, oiio
"a - e,,o.u 49, 20 w 'i'', S -
20 = ~ " " iponoS1' iioo
rnIahIo NJ y, I'n, ~; - iroal ''ii.s
49, Ia ~ -
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diahn,,o.4 go o,,l, ',9ts 70 ~"
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IT tbo n,,t,ot :. ,,,on,.i,,e. -, 30
20 ell, tho+ - ;,f;a,.I. q, ~
1900, - 81 ~ ~ ti.o.9 ~ az t, ~
80 90 ~ i,,n+r,,a.;1. ! ~ 80 '.l.'
9inn o ~, ,,ri,on tos ~ , n aoaoio W., ~
farrn,,I Ia ioa e'' W "t1 ~ ~ ';io
laid dorn l., ,oa,- no. hovo sonod d.
sirah1o or ,acas.ar,, ,i ~ IF. .La ~
foro for oach ca, af ,h W. ,,roon. 'i'u
ILL, 40 difrnna,oa ' 49,. p DuD q,'.'9
fail,,ro NV cartar l., 60 - ,'a"
sirn noin+ - '''' "'4o'''i
Wbar,,.or +ho,, o,,oh,o =.
nse class vessels for cannin% Thou o w
cIeo,,Iv ,,cr,nit - an ,i,,,as 80. -,
sncction Of tho co,+ants ana ba,,sobai,
once etocte,I ana rs,rg, caro No. - I,.oai,
will roouire no m.toriaI outIa,, IN 40 nov,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17
FOLKS WITH PAINS.
How to Get Rid of the Pain
Pains in the Back, Pains in the Muscles
Pains in the Joints, Pains in the Head.
What Causes Them and What Cures Them

Pain Is sign of disease.
You want to get rid Ut it,
There are two ways
pain
The first way is the better. The curing
settles the disease and the pain. The re-
lieving only helps the pain. 1t will come
back again. The disease stays right
where 1t Is and eats away your health.
You may not feel it while the pain is
gone but it is there just the same.
Pain in the back is kidney trouble.
1t can be cured with d.. Hobbs Spara-
gus kidney Pills.
1t can be cured to stay away, and, with
proper care. never to come back.
Kidney trouble gives great deal to
tronble to doctors
1t is hard to cure. There are so many
complications Thy are generally go
dangerous.
Only DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
make such large percentage of cures.
The Asparagus, from which they are
made, has such healing, soothing, cura
tive action on the kidneys, it is such a
gentle and healthful tonic, that it cures
nearly every case of kidney trouble In
which 1t is used
rheumatism is pain in the muscles.
Lotions, etc, can only relieve the pain.
They can cure the rheumatism.
Rheumatism is a complication of kid
ney trouble. 1t is poison in the blood.
The kidneys should bave taken it out,
but they didn't.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills will
cure rheumatism. They do it by helping
the kidneys in their work of purifying
the blood. They do it so thoroughly that
it Is very seldC m the rheumatism ever
comes hack
Pain in the joints is CONT. 1t Is caused
by poison like rheumatism. 1t can be
cured on the same plan by curing the kid
neys by taking DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kid
ney Pills
Pain in the head. This is a symptom
of brain trouble but it is caused by the
kidneys.
The brain in working uses up its sub
stance. The blood supplies new sub
stance. But when the blood is impure
Ton account of sick Kidneys 1t gives no
nourishment. The brain wears out AS
1t wears, it pairs. This is it's danger
signal.
neduaCHes, ulZHueSS, neuralgia, eGC
can be cured with DIR. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills. They do it by curing the
kidneys, by renewing the purity of the
blood.
People who have suffered from pains
and aches for years should try Dr. Hobb' S
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
Pure blood will end their aches, and
give them a new feeling of life and com
fort
For the blood is the life.
But it must he pure blood
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
for sale at all druggists for 80 cents per
box, or will be sent to any address, post
paid on receipt of price.
Please write for valuable medical pam
phlet, sent free by Hobbs Medicine Co ,
Chicago or San Francisco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17
"A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY
HEART.' JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH
SAPOL 10.
DENTAL WHITE DECAY.
The Well Brought Up Americans Teeth.
Brilliant Ones DO Not Always Wear Well.

Brilliant Ones DO Not Always Wear Wei.
The many prepared and artificial foods
for children are mainly carbonacoous, fat
forming food, destitute of tho lime salts
which go to form sound, painless bones
and teeth, says d writer in the New York
Herald. And there is mighty difference
in growing up with teeth able to crack
nuts, compact, fine grained, well glazed
with adamantinc enamel and the brittle,
chalky, soft teeth common.
The well brought up American has very
white teeth, for he is taught the value of
good dentifrices and brushes, but those
brilliant teeth do not always wear well
the 'white decay" of the dentists sets in
between II and Is years of age and works
so quickly that young ladies find their
beautiful teeth need filling in II to 90 cav
ties in two or three months.
The enamel becomes thin as paper, the
teeth soft as chalk, as a dentist describes
them. Decay sets in around the crown of
the teeth, close to the edge of the gum
and the teeth wear off or break off, leaving
roots and snags in the gum to provoke alb
scesses and act as q constant menace to
health. NO inflammation is more danger
ously seated for affecting the entire system
than these gatherings in the mouth, which
unconsciously drain their secretions into
stomach and throat and quickly infect
the body with blood poisoning whore cause
is seldom suspected.
In the acid state Of the mouth Is grains
OF carbonate of sotla--common baking soda
are ordered to be taken every night, and
two grain asafetida pill, with quassia
or calisaya, three times a day, and the pa
tlcnt who has dreaded the dentists opera
tons finds that sensitive teeth can be cx-
cavated without protest. Cream Of tartar
lemonade drunk freely through the day
will correct the acidity OF the system and
change the ropy mucus Of the mouth TO
clean and wholesome secret ion.
That trouble of the teeth Is due TO dis
orders Of digestion is clear from the fact
that persons with sound digestions who
never used a toothbrush in their lives yet
have magnificent, clean teeth and sweet
breath. But The misbchayior Of the stom-
ach makes the toothbrush tie savior Of
both the teeth and internal apparatus, as
1t completes the work Of antisepsis, with
out which cure is impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17
WaS In No HurrY.

II think I'd like some corncd beef and
cabbage" said tho frocklcd faced young
man. II got some here the other day and
it was pretty good"
Every sorry, sir, ;" answered the waiter,
"but we haven't any corned beef today"
"You got beef, haven't you?"
eyes. SIR
"Woll, corn some, darn it! 1 amt in
any hurry. III wait Chicago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17
Alcohol by an Entirely New Process

The eminent French chemist Berthelot
has made alcohol by an entirely new proc
ess, which gives "a perfectly pure product
and one consequently less deletorious tc
the health. He sends current of hydro
gen gas through the flame of an electric
arc formed between carbon rods This pro
tluces acetylcne, which combines with mas
cent hydrogen and yields ethylene. The las.
mentioned hydrocarbon, absorbed in sui
phurc acid, makes sulphoyinic acid, and
mixture and boiling with water finally
produces alcohol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

The dam of Bingen, the wonderful
. voar.old owned by E. H. Greeley, Ct
Ellsworth, is an exceedingly well bred
mare She is six years old, dam by
youno Jim. sire by Trevilliau, 2.0SA
second dam by Red Wilkes, sire of Ralph
Wi,tes e.os4, third dam by son of Al
mont fourth dam by Clark Chief. Dr.
David Bennett, who bred Bingen, mas
dllv one year oil by WILKES Boy out OF
this mare which is said to be very prom
ising colt
cbar,es Keefe of Vanceboro, has three
roor-old stallion by Edgardo that is very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17
Charles E. Hlaner.s New PLAYS.

Charles E. Blaney, one of the most sue
cessful of the American authors of eight
plays, will have two productions in New
York during the latter portion of the sea-
SON One will be four act comedy drama,
entitled 1.-THE Electrician" in which a
number of novel effects are announced.
The other will be spectacular farce COM
edy to be known as "a Coney Island
Girl The latter is probably the first
play in which shooting the chutes and
bathing in big tank of real water are
advertised as features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17

fine colt. He can make the mile close t.
2.30, and Mr.. keefe has been offered $500
for him. Mr.. Keefe also owns yearling
that took first premium at the Eastern
Maine State Fair
Pilot, Jr., the sensational trotter which
won the 219 class at the State fair at
Lewiston, has been in eight races this
season and has won in every contest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17
Indefatjeable Sarah Bernhardt.

During her coming American tour the
interchangeable Sarah Bernhardt is going to
add Sudermann's Die Ehre'' to her list.
She was so much impressed with Mag
d." in which she made such splendid
London success, that she has determined
to give Sudermann another chance. BY
the bye, it is not generally known that a
company shortly to go on the road is to do
''Die Ehre' In English, under the title of
Horror And it promises to be very
good company too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17
A Wise Boy.

1t is wise boy who knows just what to
do in an emergency.
First Boy dropping in for a call)-What
arc you doing with your hat and coat and
big boots ON in the house?
Second Boy-Mamma is putting things
to rights, anu want to keep these things
where can find 'em. philadelphia
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-17

An Augusta physician who stands high
in his profession recently met with sev-
eral other surgeons to perform an opera
ton on a boy who from appearances had
some sort of tumor in the abdominal cav
ity. They cut. and instead of a
tumor found tuberculous deposit
of large Dimensions attached to
the organs. The Augusta surgeon
said. 1--WE will remove this but the
others objected. saying that 1t was useless
and there was no hope for the boy. The
Augusta doctor persisted, however, de-
claring that the patient could no more
than die If the tubercular growth was
taken out and it was his only chance.
They finally went ahead and removed it,
closed ND the incisiop, and the boy, to all
appearances. is now doing WE'LL Lewis
ton Journal.