davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
WEEKLY SCHOOL DEPOSITS.

The following deposits were made at
the West Side bank yesterday for the
pupils of public schools Nos. 13, 10 and
80 by the respective principals:
No. 13-David owens, s1.s6; Martha
Watkins, 90; Bertha Kelly, .16; Edna
d. Evans, .25 Nellie Richards, AZ;
Nellie Kelly, $3.50; Catherine Phillips,
s1.02; Eliza Price, sl.67; Sarah McDon~
aid, .46; total. s7.S6.
No. 19-Miss Lees. 1.5O; Miss Murray,
.O5; Miss Nichols, .S3; Miss Beamish,
sl.49; Miss Morgan, .95; Miss Leader,
.35; Miss Flynn, 81; Miss Evans, 49,
Miss Kellow. 80; Mis- Wade, .Ss; Miss
Yost, 81; Miss Murphy, s1.O4; Mrs. Fer
Der, 55; Miss Peck, sc; total, s10.05.
No 32-Miss Vaughan, 81; Miss Fell
lows, 81; Miss Freeman, s299; Miss
Ruddy, 80; Miss Mullen, s1.25; Miss
Knapp, .25; Miss Carpenter, 40; total,
S6.4l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22

today and upon their arrival Will re-
port Immediately at the church on
jackson street, between Main and
Hyde Park avenues, where they Will
be registered and assigned to the
friends who will entertain them. Tho
committee in charge of the affair is
composed of Miss L. A. Evans. Rev. Il.
A. Boyl. a. B. Eynon, f. f. Evans AMI
Richard owens. The public is cordially
invited to all the sessions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.
Three Old Forge Men Before Alder
man Kasson Last Night.

Andrew Sitko, Andrew Zinnor and
Anthony Bromoch, Of Old Forge, We're
last night arraigned before Alderman
Kasson, charged by Frank Sutkofsky,
of Old Forge, with aggravated assault
and battery.
On Friday, May IS, the four men
were together, drinking and carousing.
Toward evening they began to get a
little quarrelsome and brought the day
to a close by a free fight, in the course
of which knives were drawn and SUIT
kofsy was badly cut around the hands
and face. The three men were ar
rested yesterday by Constable Fire
stine.
Each of the defendants was held in
$500 bail, Joseph Zelinsky becoming
Sitko's bondsman and Samuel Freed
man giving bail for the other two.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.
Delaware and Hudson Company
Compensates Injured Men.

Claim Agent Martin Crippen, of the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad COM
pany, called yesterday upon all of the
prisoners and others injured in the re-
cent Poplar street disaster, with the
exception of Overseer Phillips and
Patrick Finnegan, who are at the
Lackawanna hospital. and effected a
satisfactory settlement with all Of
them. What the exact amounts were
is not known.
1t will be remembered that at meet
ing Of the prison board, held a week
ago last Saturday, County Commits
soner Morris was appointed a commit
tee OF one to call upon the railway
officials and request them TO make a
voluntary settlement with the men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
MINooKA.

There will he months mind high mass at ST.
Josephs church this morning for Miss Mary A.
Lowcry.
Miss Maria Phiihin, OF Murphys court, who
has been i'll during the past week, is recovering,
The Misses Boyce, Of Tunkhannock, were the
guests OF Miss Jennie Loughney on Sunday
Mart Diskin, OF Main street. left yesterday
morning for Paterson, ~ j., where he will spend
a month.
The Ladies' Temperance society, Of Minook,, is
TO have complimentary socisl June l. at ST.
Joseph's hall
A young child OF Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce, OF
Church street, is dangerously i'll.
NJ G. Cusick, Of Stafford street was a caller
in Jermyn yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
INJURED IN THE MINES.

Richard Reese, young man residing
on Lafayette street, between Decker's
court and Hyde Park avenue, was in
jured while at work in the Pine Brook
shaft yesterday. He was engaged as a
plane runner, and attempted to sprag
n car when the latter jumped the track
and knocked him down.
When rescued and removed to his
home it was learned that he suffered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The Industrial school connected with
the First Baptist church will conduct
an entertainment and closing exercises
in the basement of the Welsh Baptist
church tomorrow evening. Following
is the programme:
Song, Spring Is Come ....... Industrial School
Recitation, That Vicious Old Bucket"
Miss Edna Ainry
Vocal Solo Master George Penney
Recitation, "1he Inventors Wife,"
Miss Bessie Bonner
Duet Violin and Piano.
Miss Nellie House and Mr.. william House
doll Song .............Th .Thirtyfour Little Girls
Burlesquc Doll Drill ............Ten Little Girls
Vocal Solo, Evening Prayer" ..".sylvin Jones
Recitation, Beautiful Thoughts"
Master Charles williams
Recitation, "Dcar Little Lillian"
Master George Penny
Duet, "Comc to the Meadow Land"
Misses Rachel Jones and Rachel James
Recitation, "Praisc Wateth for Thee"
Miss Ruth Acker
Recitation, "Not So Easy. ".... Florence Morgan
wand urn .................'..'.. .SlNteeh pUIs
Recitation, Selected. .......M Miss Maudc Weathcrly
Piano Solo ...................M Miss Nellie House
Song, Good Night" ........... Industrial School
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
DUNMoRE.

Preparations Tor the proper observances OF
Day are being arranged under the
pcrvision Of Marshals Michael Costello and j. 3.
Holiday. Invitations have been extended to the
majority Of the societies. but for fear some will
not be represented all societies are earnestly
requested to send representatives, to the narshsls
as soon as conynent possible. Division No.
| will be under the charge Of Marshal Michael
Costello, while division No. will he in charge
Of Marshal j. B. Holiday A meeting mas been
called and will be held in Mr.. Holidays store
on Brook street Thursday evening at O'Clock. A
good attendance is desired.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
OBITUARY.

Mrs, D. n. Williams. a former resident OF l4i
South Hyde Park avenue died yesterday in
Newark, N, j., where she had been visiting TOR
several weeks She was taken i'll several days
ago and friends in this city were notified, but
nothing serious was anticipated, Deceased is
survived by one daughter, Miss AIMS b. VIII
liams, who is student at the Stroudsburg state
Normal school, The remains expected here
on Thursday when the funeral will probably be
held.
John Godfrey, aged 55 years died yesterday at
his home, corner OF Lafayette street and Fill.
more avenue, after short illness from pneu.
mona. Deceased had been a resident Of West
Scranton tor many years and was quite wen
known. he is survived by his WIFE mother ard
one son. The funeral will be held Thursday aft.
ernoon. Iuterment will be made in the Wash
burn street cemetery.
Catherine Herbert an orphan girl, aged %
years, died yesterday afternoon in the Lacka'
wanna hospital, where she was undergoing treat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
EVENTS OF DAY In
WEST SCRANTON
CONGREGATIONAL AssocIA'
T1oN MEETS HERE TODAY.

Annual Session Will open in Ply
mouth Congregational Church at
7:3o p. m.--will Continue Three
Days-John Davis Attempted Sui
cide-Weekly School Deposits at
West Side Bank Richard Reese
Injured-Industrial School Enter
ment-News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Unparalleled Silk Selling

There is hardly in the universe that has
stuff in its fixtures that would be considered
we'll sold even though great sacrifice in price
made, consequent Clearance Sales of almost daily
occurrence: This is NOT Clearance Sale however.
1t is special buying opportunity in which the ben
efts to customers manifest as to leave
no room for doubt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Pea Coal Sl.25 a Ton Delivered

fea Coal 9i'So ion delivered
to South Side. central city and central
Hyde Park. Address order to j. T.
sIarkey, 1914 Cedar ave. Phone $685.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22

ment. The funeral will he held today from Gu
sick's undertaking establishment, 2l9 North
Washington avenue lntemcnt will be made in
the Cathedral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
SOS LaCkawar7r7s Ave., Scranton
S>>~>%~~~e>~ %~~$~~o~ ~>~>~%~~~e>~>~~>>~>S

held in st. Luke's parish house, and
will probably take place some TINA
in the early part of June.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22

severe bodily injuries. DR.. J. ]. Rob-
erts was called and attended to the
young mans injuries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Elegant Fancy Silks

IS Pieces-All silk fancy weaves,
in Plaids, Checks and Stripes, that
are honestly worth soc a
yard. Special Price. ..... ZoC
All Silk
Foulards, % inches wide, navy
and white, or black and white ef-
ects. Regular 65 stock. -
Special Price. ..... SOC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Standard Black Silks

S Pieces-Pure Silk High Lustre
Tafletas, 27 incnes wide and war
ranted, worth 81 yard. IT,
Special Price e....... /CC
S Pieces-22 inch Rich Black
Satin Duchess. manifcent finish.
Cheap at $I.oo a yard. -r
Special Price ... /SC
Grenadines
Plain Weave, "A inches wide.
Black OF course and the very best
$I.oo yard. Special -o
Price,, .................. sue
For Waists
Or Dresses, 80 inch Mouseline
De Sole, beautiful styles; worth
so cents yard. Special 80
Price. ice................, IOC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
" Good Digestion

waits on appetite" Lack Of appetite usual
ly indicates weak digestion. HoStotters
Stomach Btiters taken before meals Will
create healthy desire for Jood, by cleansing
the cioggcd bowels and stimulating the Sc
cretions ofthe stomach. IL also purlhes the
blood, strengthens and inVigorotes the liver
and Kidneys. II IL undoubtedly the most
efficient medicine ia the worl for stomach
troubles, A Private ovcnue stamp covers
the neck OF tho bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
A Follower of Measles.

In many instances a persistent cough
follows an attack of measles. In speak,
ing of this MIR. Walter B. Beel, editor
of the Elkin IN. c. Times, says:
Three weeks ago l had an attack of
measles which left me with a bad
cough. l took several doses of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the cough
has entirely disappeared. I consider
Chamberlain's medicines the best on
the market. For sale by all druggists.
Matthews Brothers, wholesale and re-
tail agents. I"
Are you satisfied with the way your
piano sounds? Probably you'd find a
marked improvement If you'd have one
of Firms tuners. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Every Yard of These Beautiful
And Varying Silk Weaves Is New

And pay what you WILL you cannot find a choicer
assortment to select from than is offered in these
truly wonderful bargains. Makes patterns, color
ings, etc. all BEST, aud all of seasons pro-
ductou
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Crash PettiCOatS.

A large line Of these most comfortable warm
weather underskrts. One specially good one
has ; inch tlounce, with 3 rows OF d., oO
pleating at bottom. m................ D .UU
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22

John Mcnamara, the l0ycar old son Of Patrick
Mcnamara, OF 33s Soldiers court, died on sun.
day in Butler, Pa, where he working. The
body arrived in the city last night and was
taken to the family home. The funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
An infant child Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas D.
Powell, Of 20i Price street, died yesterday Tire
interment will be privately made in the Wash.
burn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Cash Savings in New Silks
Cord Silk

Cord Silk
All new, special designs for ef-
lective waists Nothing prettier on
the market, fine Csc goods. o
Special Price ce.......... aye
iienstitch
And Pekin Stripe Silk. in I he
most fascinating colorS and combi-
nations. Worth SI.oo a -
yard. Special Price. ...... SSC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Heavy Crash.

An attractive offering In Union Crash, good
width and extra heavy, worth &c yard.
Only, per yard. ..................... &c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Beautiful Fancy Silks

Is Pieces-Hemstitch Silk in the
newest effects, Color list is fault
less. An extra good SI.25 Or
quality. Special Price 80. S5C
New Printed
Taffetas in a large assortment Of
fancy stripes and dot effects, 81. 50
silks for this week only. 90
Special Price SSC
Plain Color
Taiieta Silks. 27 inches wide.
Magnificent line OF colors, a very
handsome weave, worth 30
$I.25 yard. Special Price. OSC
Other Silks
At special values also, in this
greatest silk sale OF the season.
Sale Continues This Week Only
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15

The greatness Of an egotist is
all in his /.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15
FEDERAL PROTECTION OF
BIRDS.

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts
has introduced a bill into the Sen
ate of the United States, which,
if it become law, will prohibit
the importation into the United
States of birds, feathers or parts
of birds for ornamental purposes,
but birds for food and for muse
ums, geological gardens or scien-
tific collections, are permitted to
be imported, as well as living
birds, whose feathers can be re-
moved, or feathers taken from
living birds, without injury to
the same. The second section of
the bill provides that there shall
be no transportation of birds,
feathers or parts of birds to be
used or sold except as mentioned
in the first section of the act
from any State or Territory of
the United States. The bill in
many respects is Il good one. The
destruction of birds solely in or
der to procure their feathers for
ornamental purposes has become
50 great that if it continues
many years longer at the rate at
which it is now going on, many
of the species will soon become
extinct. There are some weak
features in the bill, as, for in
stance, the non-importation into
the country of feathers, wings,
etc, for ornamental purposes,
even when they are obtained
from game birds, which are kill
ed each year by the million for
food. When birds are killed for
food, there is certainly no obiec-
ton to utilizing the feathers, and
there should be no reason why
they cannot be legally sold.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15
Wives OF Two Lutheran Mission
aries Die in Africa.

News has reached here of the
death of Mrs. Win M. Beck and
Mrs, j. d. Simon, at Muhlenberg
mission, near Monrovia, Liberia.
The former died at 6 a. IN. on De
cember 26, and the latter at 3. 30
a, m. on December %, 1899.
The Lutherans of the West
Pennsylvania Synod, and espec-
tally those interested in mission
airy work, will recall the interest
felt in the departure of Rev. VIII
M. Beck, and his bride, and Rev.
and Mrs. j. d. Simon, as mis-
sionaries to Africa.
A farewell meeting was held in
Baltimore on November 3, 1899,
and the missionaries sailed from
Philadelphia on Saturday, No
vember 5, 1899. On December 4
they arrived at Monrovia, and a
letter from Mr.. Beck spoke of
the delightful voyage. They ex-
pected to start up the river on
the Sth and could have been at
the mission in less than two
weeks. Mrs. Simon's maiden
name was Miss Leanna M. Tur-
kie, and she left three-year-old
son in this country. Mrs. Beck,
formerly Miss Emma M. Stein,
of Princeton, Ill.,, was married to
Mr.. Beck on Auguest 23, 1899.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15
MICE AS FOOD IN CHINA.

The first thing which strikes
the traveller in China, upon his
entrance into any of the many cit
les of the celestial empire, is the
strings of dried mice which hang
from the roofs of the houses sus-
pended by their tails, just as
sausages are hung from butcher
shops in France. The Chinese
hunt these mice with a long sharp
pointed knife, which they plunge
into the animals throats. Then
the mice are suspended by the
tails until the blood has dripped
out, when they are skinned,
drawn and smoked. Another fa
vorite dish with the Chinese is
dogs feet. The feet Of black
dogs are considered more of IL
delicacy than those of any other
color, and white dogs are rejected
as being tasteless. Dogs fat
prepared in a special manner, is
looked upon as repast fit for d
king. N. Y. Herald,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

1t is best to go slow when bet
ting on fast horses.
Action and reaction are not
equal tn the stock market.
a man may mean well, but you
are never quite certain of it.
Some people pass their good
resolutions ON their first reading.
The lay of the hen is more val
liable than the song of the lark,
Happy is the bride the sun
shines on--if she isn't afraid of
freckles.
Many a man would have bet
ter wife if he wasn't such Il poor
husband.
The man who takes the cake
thinks it is no moro than his just
dessert.
Some one will be sure to take
your advice if you have it en-
graved ON the handle of II ten-dol-
lar umbrella.
You can learn more about a
man in ten minutes after it is too
late than you could in ten years
before.
There is nothing like poverty
to give one a practical knowledge
of the scarcity of the milk of hu-
man kindness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15

much easy-going politics all
around in the last State cam
paign, and the serious dilemma
in which it plunged the State,
with Goebel as the arch manipu-
lator and marplot, and his party
as the beneficiary of the stolen
goods, ought to correct the po-
litical atmosphere and have a
disciplinary influence upon Ken
lucky politicians of every hue.
The Governorship is of infinitely
less importance than the obser-
vance of respectable political
practices. Disreputable, smart,
tricky and lawless politics do not
pay in the long run.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15
HIS PA WAS RIGHT.

All the seats in the car We're
taken. He stood up near the mid
die and read a paper, paying no
heed to what was going on around
him. He was the only passenger
for whom there was no place to
sit. He started to turn the pages
of his paper. Suddenly the mo-
torman saw an obstruction on
the track ahead and reversed the
current.
After the passenger who had
been standing succeeded in get
ting upon his feet again, an old
man who seemed to know him
said:
"Well, John, your pa was
right" "
John looked dazed, and the old
man continued;
"He always said you was a-goin'
10 the front in a hurry some day
If you only kept your health. -
Chicago Times Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15
HOW WE USE UP THE FOR
ESTS.

A cord of spruce wood is equal
to 615 feet board measure, and
this quantity Of raw material
will make half a ton Of sulphite
pulp. Newspaper stock is made
up Of two per cent of sulphite
pulp and 80 per cent. of ground
wood pulp. The best known
spruce land, virgin growth, pos
sesses a stand of about 1000 feet
to the acre. Twenty-Five acres
Of the best spruce land will there
fore contain $4,000 feet of tim
ber. An average gang Of loggers
will cut this in about eight days.
This entire quantity Of wood
turned in at any one of the large
mills will be converted in a single
day into about $50 tons of such
pulp as goes to make up newspa-
per stock. This pulp will make
about an equal weight of paper,
which will supply a single large
metropolitan newspaper just two
days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15
EACH ONE HAD HIS HOBBY.

w. f.. Cody had in one of his
companies Western "Broncho
Bill. " A certain missionary had
joined the aggregation to look af-
ter the morals of Indians, relates
the Baltimore Herald. Thinking
that Broncho Bill would bear Il
little looking after also, the good
man secured a seat by his side at
the dinner table and remarked
pleasantly, "rhis is Mr.. Bron-
cho Bill, is it not?"
"Yaas."
"Where were you born?"
"Near Kit Billiards. mill, ON
Big Pigeon"
Religious parents,I Il suppose?"
"Yaas.
What is your denominations"
my what?"
"Your denominations"
"O-ah-yaas. Colts A."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15

Exasperated Old Gentleman Ito
lady in front of him)--Excuse
me, madam, but my seat has cost
me ten shillings and want to
see. Your hat
The Lady-My hat has cost me
ten guineas, sir, and | want to be
seen.
1t is when a married couples
love grows cold that the house
gets too warm for comfort.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15
GROWTH OF Va
BUSINESS ATS

AS an instanceh b
people are taking an'
plitied form of pl
orders, Assistarp paI
Reamer Hoke shcpp'
reporter the rec 9 q
money order depK Kic
Altoona postotfice th
For the month a
1898, S36, 9O3, ,26; D 2
SCI, ,245.33. This e
crease OF S24, 342ln
of December, lS9s tr'
responding month PEI
The postofiice dIe
print special mon5H J
cations in any re Wz
tity, free of chars~
or business house
of the firm, to be W
advertisements II
mail order busines CHI
od has met with inu
part of persons Y |
chases by means
ders." Any pers d
receiving a largeI' 'ru
ey orders can be "
these blanks by aq q
ter to the postma' Is
number they wish mo
rOr. )i
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-02-15
THE SOLDIERS GRIT.

| had been out in the field with
the American troops in the Phil
ippines and as many OF the
wounded were being taken into
the station | followed. On enter
ing a great big brawny fellow at
tracted my attention. He was
propped up against the wall and
pipe in his mouth, smoking like
a chimney.
"Well, my man." l said,
where did they get you?"
"In the leg, mum.
"Does it hurt much?" | asked,
as l gave him some matted milk.
"Indade it does, mum; but it's
worth all the pain in the world to
see such a nice lady as yourself
i. out tAere." He had never muir
INJURED, although his leg was
broken in two places,
Such grit and such unselfsh-
ness. / tell you, our boys are
made of grit Never one muir
mur, no matter how great the
pain. Under all conditions they
were always thoughtful for 9th
ers who might need the matted
milk or broth more than they did.
Time and time again, when l
would give them something to
drink, they would drink half and
say to give the rest to fellow
sufferer. Not one drop more
would they touch until assured
there was plenty. Sometimes |
just couldn't stand it any longer;
that tears would come. 1t was
too pitiful to see them lying there
suffering, and yet never fergetful
of others who might be worse.
There were so many instances
where grit-grit in every sense
of the word-was shown. One
fellow who had had a hand to-
hand fight with two Filipinos
came in terribly cut. Knives had
been used, and a great cash was
cut in his cheek and the fingers
of each hand laid open to the bone
where the knife had been jerked
out of his hand. Do you know
that man stood there, putting
away at a cigar, and never tlinch-
ed once while the doctors took
seven stitches in his cheek. He
smoked continuously, taking the
cigar out of his mouth with his
drawn-up hand. 1t was only
when they began to work on his
fingers, where the nerve-centers
were, that he said anything, and
he Jerked MS nanuS away, say
ing: "Good God, leave them
alone!"
''But hadn't you better quit
smoking?" | asked him.
'No, lady; | couldn't stand the
pain if | did J."
Another time a little Dutchman
came in holding up a bleeding,
shattered hand.
"Hello, fellows; how you vas?
Dey got you, too?" he called out
cheerily, and he never moved nor
murmured the whole time the
surgeon worked on his hand. "A
Nurses Story in San Francisco
Call.