davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
TIMES WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING;
STU ATOMS or HELP WANTED ADS
ROOMS FOR hEST-
BOARDING
ROOMS AND BOARD
ONE CENT 4 WORD.
Minimum charge.
I5c. one insertion
ALL OTHER CLASSIFIED LINERS
Two CENTS 4 WORD. THREE on
MORE CONSECUTIVE DAYS, ONE
CENT A WORD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE-

WANTFn-A white woman to assist in house
WORK and care nj children Apply TO- 81
Ew. fa2h--L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26
FOR RENT-L0TS.

st. Sc: 100 by about GO feet, ON Delaware ave.
Owner, II BENNETT. 1914 Massachusetts ave.
faZ2-It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26

WANTED-Roy, 10 or L years old, one who
has been employed in shoe store preferred
d. B. GUSDoRF. I52a 9Th 81. NV II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-26

walters, four dishwashers, store porter, three
house boys. SHACKLEFORD'S. 500 f ST. uw.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-12
Eczerna, Eczema!
Eczema.
1N~3
Eczema, Eo1emaI
Eczema.

MY little boy had eczema when he
was three months old. It broke ont
on him in August '98. II frst came
IN a sore on his head which spread
ohS1s the scalp VAS . solid sore. I
carried my child TO the doctor and
ne SAID, oh, yes, that is a right bad
sore, bus can cure ib,". He ire
sclloed different medicines and air.
1ef94f washes, bus 1hay 3idn't do
nln ~ particle Of ooo3. My cbild'e
head continued IN this condition un-
III tie nez5 June, and the trouble
spread to MS arnas and legs Finally
some n tod me Mrs, joe Persons
ReInedy would cure my child. T
tr1ec It, and one-shird Of a bottle
cured h1m entirely, his head arms
ana legs were entirely cured. T
only gave him from 10 to 90 dro s.
ne was SO young-and it cured him
ana ne has been we'll ever since. He
could hardly rest as night for the
agony the eczema caused hin
scratching himself, but soon afte
rs Stated Oh ta8 Remedy he YVES
qu79ted down, I never saw such a
cnange IN anyone IN my life in so
ghoc5 p t3me. Mrs. Joe Persons
remedy IS a good medicine.
-. Mrs. j, r. WOODALL.
Il-~2A4@Aa, Person county, n. C.
k-@Ust q, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-12
SMOOT.

The only om00t is in Washington,
and during the present extra session
of the Senate he no doubt expects to
be seated. lie is a Republican and
an apostle. bat the dicker between
the Norman chuEch and the Rapub-
lican party calls for his seating, and
seated be viii he.
The fact is there are no grounds on
OF the seat that Utah is entitled to
ill. He does not practice polygamy;
he does not even openly advocate it.
He is a Mormon solely, an apostle,
and as SUCH he cannot we'll be kept
out of his seat, for the constitution
says Congress shall make no law re-
specting an establishment of religion.
or prohibiting the free exercise there
of. The Senate can, it is true, ex-
clude Senator Smoot, but it cannot
do so without violating the spirit of
the constitution. The sentiment of
the country demands that congress
shall be free from religious distinc-
tions. All shades of religious thought
or non-religious thought are well
coined to public life by the constitu-
ton, and the country has accepted
religious freedom in its broadest and
fullest sense.
The House turned out Roberts, but
that case does not affect or relate to
the Smoot case. Roberts had plural
wives, and he was turned out because
he practiced polygamv. The Smoot
case stands on a different footing.
The Roberts case does not touch it,
and a new precedent will be set if
Smoot is refused a seat in the senate.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-12
As TIE YEARS ROLL.
FRETI FRS ON THE STAGE
OF POLITICS.
The Passing of Seven Democrats and
Six Republicans From the
Halls of the Senate.

Washington, March 1.-The SEES
sion OF the Senate to-day was inter
esting, not alone by the official pro
peedlngs on the floor of the Chamber
incident to the last day of Congress
but by many occurrences which were
purely social in their character. due
TO the fact that the day marked the
close Of many careers in the Senate.
OF the thirty Senators whose terms
expired when the presiding officers
gaVeI fell at noon, thirteen failed to
secure reelection either through de
feat or through their own refusaIs to
enter the contest in their various
States. Included in the number
whose official presence in the cham
Der will no longer be noted are six
Republicans and seven Democrats.
but Of the Republicans, two, Senator
Jones, OF Nevada, and Senator Well
lngton, of Maryland, have in recent
years each supported for q time the
national candidates Of the opposing
party. Two other Senators, Deboa.
ofKentucky, and Pritchard, of North
Carolina, are Southern Republicans
ana Doth are succeeded by Demo
Gratis. The remaining two RepubH-
cans are Senators Mason, of Illinois.
and Simon, OF Oregon. OF the seven
retiring Democrats, Senator's Harris.
Of Arkansas; Turner, Of Washington,
and HeitfeId, Of Idaho, were elected !
e Popuiists, and al are succeeded byt
Republicans, Senator McLaurin. of
South Carolina, was elected a. a
Democrat, and while still classed as
such has acted independently during
the greater part Of his term. Thel
other three, Senators Vest, Jones, oil
Arkansas, and Rawlins, have first to
asst been III the Democratic ranks
and Jones and Vest have risen to
of conspicuous leadership in
their party.
In Senator Jones, of Nevada, the
Senate loses one of two men who
have served in hal body for thirty
consecutive years, the other being
Allison. In Mr.. Jones the Senate
loses q Of its most popular, as well
one Of its most unique memlers.
has not made a speech since the,
days Of the silver debate, in 1898,
and he has not during his entire
years service, introduced to
exceed half a dozen bills. Yet his s
influence in shaping legislation has
been exceeded BY that Of few Sena-
ors, and his great ability has been {
recognized from the beginning Of his
career.
Senator Vest entered the body in :
$40, and has served for twenty-four =,
'ears, winning reputation for brill
fancy of speech, classic learning and :
repartee seldom excelIed in the :
:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-12
Town OF Shore.
A WARM FIGHT TO INCOR-
PORATE THIS YADKIN
COUNTY DISTILLERY.
Bill to Close Saloons as s O'clock
Passes Second Reading: It APP
plies to the Whole State.
Raleigh Post, March 9Th.

The House yesterday passed a bill
to consolidate the colored normal
schools of the State into three schools.
the sites to be determined upon by
the State Board of Education.
The fight of the day occurred over
the bill to incorporate the town of
Shore, in Yadkin county. Mr.. Muir
physaid the town of Shore had about
400 inhabitants, among whom there
were about $50 voters. The town of
Williams only has so voters, or less.
Ii 1t was right to incorporate Will
llams, it could not be wrong to give
Shore the anne privileges. Mr..
Murphy amended the bill by pro-
hibiting the sale of liquor there.
Mr.. Watts made a vigorous fight
against the bill. He offered amend
ments that whiskey should not be
manufactured in the place, and also
to reduce the proposed corporate lfm-I
its 50 that the Shore distilIorv wouldI
be left out. Both were lost. lLr.
Watts said he had changed his mindi
about the town Of Williams and was
now convinced ii ought not to havel
been done. He declared il would bel
a shame and a disgrace to the State
and to the Democratic party to IN
corporate these whiskey stills andl
them towns. This town ofShcreE
IS large enough fer a dumping ground
for all the distilIeries in Yadkin
county. II will exhaust all the par-
liamentary tactics possible" del
Mr.. Watts, Ito defeat theseI
AIr. Murphy: I'm regard to theI
threat made by the gentleman froln
Iredell, [ desire to say that [ am
perhaps as well versed in parliament
airy tactics as he is, and it may bel
hat other important legislation
pending here may find some troubled
n getting through"
Mr.. Benbow said the gentleman
'Wning the distillery was a Demo-
rat, but that cut no figure with him..
lie did not believe in confscatingI
my mans property. The town of;
Shore has many good people, and 50
ar as he was advised as the repre-
entative from Yadkin, every mani
here wants this Incorporation.
The bill passed second reading by
vote of 81 to 40.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-12

1t IS announced that Judge Mich
ael II. Justice of the fourteenth ju-
dicial district has agreed with Judge
II. r.. Bryan for an exchange of
courts, whereby Judge Justice will
mold the March term Of Wake Su-
perior court, which convenes March
23d, when it is supposed that the
trial of Mr.. Ernest Haywood for
killing Mr.. Ludlow Skinner will be
held.
Washington, March 5.-The Presi-
dent sent to the Senate to-day the
nomination Of W. 2. Crun, colored,
to be Collector Of the Port of Char-
lesion, s. c. This is the second non.-
nation of Crum, the Senate, at The
session just closed having failed to
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-12

ext1 DID, people mm are %dsdmlys sensitive to the weather and its changes They cannot endnr na
nf disease which they once had md so is that a gr no odn m nHe not teP power to
o asmn em LIN HwmaF the vah@trgof theb odyn summer or the extreme p and m oHntn st TO- a
rdt V dna f 1L is the one treat d Of teG Did nvM1 Rnecn be increased tept the power to
hh discovery is an acknowledged hta and can be easily proven From 9th IS a : Isn Ned
n nonanh IS ssT png4 than his stomach Theg great vital organ of the bdyis not he he's nE rue nat nat
ld t is On the P2~srr e Hg@t. and @an1aef food that Strength u dspseds a G ap ph city an-
d@f and aMmnueu the food eaten and often ron1b 4HS@naI I ro4ae" Ig do not readily
pTai mt9Hdm p9 on gnp@ amumn ssn fsrmf but partly extracted from the oo1a and sSn his
u FNIes Golden Medical IGaWeyc cures dHessf the stomach and 1ma .
physical strength Ine can be made 70 medicine M o oS 4mh a Il a4nMa 1m Of hd from oh
proper rope ad g@o ma add s a aHmIa * a9 H h hSGI Discovery cures the diseases Which Peent
Hsvmdgo ahe amed SANTOS Toghend Wo Ms fm9ge Of @Mda AMpmNayG Co. Calf. nad
EIHe yersago my hahHdw vas taken SICK BehdU n cIbuna Twat Ao -
s@ nosm Hs9Sd heoMdd @e nu6r hmGt I@M ~ 9 %%g 5 @d san Hssa@1aA1
aassdm~aiin W Tnh9ms but that he em5b emed ron Eat Bd} sda d ID @ &4 DE m mI46 die e@ed
mot 5@9a zSa sa @1b 5 &@ WIS @ &5 5aa and E 5adHss9srT @1 HTh@@@5E
aa mgoom i@9 @@ ma S%m4 mm9t5 @M I@jn #rh@nhM nn for i've ear m@m% fS1nP
and Avail D. PIERCE PddSm Ian4 h" when doe not feel cry veil get bottle Of The n4G4s
BLOOD hmadeh onfo God In bd is only d1aed food IT nt he .uaAn4 49, -,
mt ah mt the deHe P"e@s1m must ett eb blood nhem ndveT ue on FOO zen zen ht
geed particles food carried into the bhd viii clog and corrupt it sVWa@1S ScIdnr L to nd md
hef food the Elects are at once T BY e f9i rms I m l give the power to dgeta and asmi
NOR gore vast o. or loss Of the nutrition contained in fod It ben@p er because the pGn mI e @@
NJ niI aa@t SMS9 R S %9 sy @ ~ yKTsS % " %a Nm Hs Many NJ A An Of R@ar Phelps e. Mo
T nspph had mhm Edm Hyw T mn n o my hOu4 e7p using your nedm@- Am nov seventy e w yna Cd @i
band H1nnyt ms 4" wu" for yor advice and hanks to AhGfyG d fore I MaMG m G1 M ah ammhm u
and i DE fh srs Golden Mdiln sowryA a medicine br ali people young or old uo nn weak
na a m 11rR gently dm nou4led It cure: ni infancy swen as in old age the enf9bed condition vf1F
fe6ed. Its eudnt that Mse fort 10 roamoI 6m oh oh s g5 nmgh@ the weak and Gu
d oG ca discovery" IS marked mte fact that it does not attempt to Accommodate food to- hemn
aa, but eHeanany pg@esth stomach tis normal ndao1 OF 1eHh and $40 enable t @ Gm
here Is no alcohol in the" Iiaovay" ad it is entirely free from opium cocaine and al
Honn n G P PSfGg3a e04 de alsel pzwgo @d As@sof he stomach and other organs Of dHm
gives the body increased vitality and vgo P"W$" e"nes the blood AID
Taa a Ho s sga from 4n4 chronic disease 4s jnvasd to consult Or Pierce by letter. x All
a. accept no substitute for Goden Medical Discovery" here is nothing vnt as ooo4n e~ Z
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-12

4 oH8E Tor seie yhe 4oIiowin reel

/ Hi+S% AoE SNsS fE8 EDIICyYln reel
estate 0a sssE terms:
la' 4s-ez, g-Aa cles4oa, sals4tle Ior tooacou.
corr -atss2. a.a, { Quaker bridge. belongf,s.
TO Ga0f j = E5ge-ton = Lanes spIand5G
farm on east siue Of Ssora7 Creek, pext -
17eN 4 K a--dss. 1A5 acres Of line 0yooos
.sna @ta% api3' hei1T gius tc Nm Ham, near
Allen IN his, Joe Roberts and others: r G
Freeman :. acre farm. opposite the late
Amos Princes b@Aa5 Ole 1aase ana LOT on
Devereapz ST; three lots Georgetown: one lot
IN hdmundson Town; VIZ HoIlowell's sple1-
dld farm o. about 4O0 acres.
Ii you w1sh 10 bay, sell or rent a.
house ana lot o. farm, il will be to
youE interest 10 see Ia.
Ay motto is: safe Investments.
fair nd square dealing 10 all.
Record 514 salee-S528 $40. 60.
ohoo hours IL to 2.
l. E~dn1undson,
AeaI Estate Hustler
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
SALOON MANS CRUELTY
A Keegan's Lake Resort Keeper Is
to Be Arrested,

Another case of extreme cruelty to ami
mails has been reported to the Humane
society by H. A. Vanderhoff: His val
liable setter dog was wantonly shot by
a man at Keegan's lake and seriously
wounded, but had been allowed to crawl
away and hide in the bushes, where it
was found and killed several hours later.
s. l.. Van Etten, an agent of the society,
visited Keegan's lake and investigated
the matter and arrest will soon follow.
Mr.. Vanderhoff visited Keegans lake
last Wednesday and his dog followed him.
As the dog passed the saloon of J. j.
Feltico, it Is charged that the saloon
keeper ran out with a 22-caliber rifle
and fired at it. The bullet struck the
animal III the back and caused complete
paralysis of the hind legs. About 9
o'clock that night, when the dogs cNes
attracted the attention of the residents Of
Keegan's lake, and the animal was found
lying helpless in the creek, he was shot
When Humane Agent Van Etten ques-
toned Feltico about the shooting, the
saloonkeeper acknowledged that he had
shot the dog and that he saw him crawl
away. He could not explain why he had
shot the animal nor why he did not fin
ish the work by killing it, The case has
been reported to the county attorney and
a warrant was sworn out to-day for Fell
ticOs arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
ALL MUST PULL IN
Chief Conroy Doesn't Propose to
Have His Police Officers
Soldering.
Pressed Trousers and Polished Shoes
Will Be Suggested in An
other Order.

Police soldering Is to become inpossi-
bic, it the orders issued o-day by Super
intendent of Police Ed J. Conroy do not
miscarry. The order equires every Of
fcer, including sergeants and mounted
men, to report from the respective call
boxes at least once each hour and this re-
port must be made in the fifteen minutes
allotted for the officers Of their stations.
The order is the outcome Of careful ex-
animation of the reports Of the past six
months which show that many of the
officers have not been reporting regularly
and that some of the boxes have not been
pulled for a month at a time.
Another custom which is done away
with by the new order is that of mounted
officers reporting at daily roll call upon
bicycles instead Of upon horses In the
future every mounted officer must report
at daily roll call with his horse carefully
groon1ed and himself clothed in as neat
and tidy manner as POSSIBLE
Early in July another order will be is
sued affecting the personal appearance of
all members of the force. BY that time
all the disnissals will have been made and
then the officers left on the force will have
tosprovide t11eniselves with good uniforms
and will be required to pay more attention
to their personal appearance. Trousers
will be kept pressed, clothing brushed and
shoes iblacked, ~ sS ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
ONE SUNDAY IS GAINED
Minnehaha Pavilion Owners Secure
More Time to Amend Their
Complaint.

Another Sundays profits have been in
sured the pavilion owners at Minnehaha.
At a hearing before Judge Brooks this
morning upon the application of the own
ers for an injunction restraining the Mil
waukee railway company from proceeding
with the erection of a high fence along
its right of way in front of these resorts,
the plaintiffs asked time to amend their
complaint and were given until Monday
morning. The restraining order is now in
force.
The plaintiffs urged that the pathway
leading down the hill, past Gardeners pa
vilion and across the railway tracks, is a
highway by prescription and cannot be
shut off by a fence. The defendant com
pany asserted that 1t was entirely within
its rights and that building the fence was
merely protective measure against ac-
cidents.
From the determined stand taken by the
parties concerned, prolonged struggle
seems probable. Counsel for the plaintiffs
tntimated that they wished a temporary
injunction merely until the case could be
brought to trial and heard on its merits.
tits not expected, however, that the court
will grant their request If the injunc-
ton is not granted and the fence is COM
pleted. the Gardeners and other pavilion
owners threaten to attack the railway
company on the speed Of its trains within
the city limits, safety gates and any other
features that offer the chance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
NO REDUCTION In FEES
Minnesota Odd Fellows Will Not
Cut Them Question Settled
for Present.

There will be no reduction in fees fol
Minnesota Odd Fellows this year. This
was fought out at to-day's meeting in St
Paul and by q decisive vote the matter
was laid over for one year. The consti
tuition imposes a minimum fee Of SIS for
initiation and IS for each of the three
degrees. It was proposed to cut this
to So.
Another proposed amendment was de-
feated. It was the proposition to change
the method of electing officers so that the
election should be made by the grand
lodge at its annual session. A third
amendment proposing to change the date
of the annual meeting from June to
March was also defeated.
The per capita tax for the ensuing year
was fixed at so cents and $4,000 was
voted to the home endowment fund. The
following directors were elected for the
Odd Fellows home: A. W. Norton, North
field; T. w. Hugo, Duluth; May E. Davis
Minneapolis; Mary Anderson, Rochester
The secretary reports that in the past
fifty years the lodge has paid out almost
half million dollars in relief. has had
33,247 limitations. 4633O admissions, S,57s
Withdrawals. 1888 suspensions s,16s
deaths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
THE l. o. o. F. ANNIVERSARY
The Half Century of the Minnesota Lodge
Is Celebrated

Is Celebrated.
The grand lodge of the Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows celebrated its golden
jubilee at a public meeting at the Grand
Opera house, st. Paul, last evening. Dav-
id Ranaley, the first grand master in the
state. was to have spoken Of ",The Early
Days Of Odd Fellowship in Minnesota, :
but was called out of the city. In his alb
sence, Grand Secretary A. T. Bolton read
a paper which detailed many interesting
"reminiscences Of the early days Of the
order in the north star state.
e. "A. Stevens of Minneapolis, who was
to have spoken on ''The Grand Lodge of
Minnesota" also spoke along the lines
assigned to Mr. Ramaley
Other speakers and their subjects were:
G. r. Wilkinson, who outlined the history
of the encampments of the order since
the first one was held during session Of
the grand lodge at ST Paul; Eunice Mel
vile, who spoke of the "Rebekah Assembly
of Minnesota: August Hohenstein, ..The
Patriarchs Militant Of Minnesota; w. G.
Nye. Minnesota and the Sovereign Grand
Lodge; f. L. Powers THE Subordinate
Lodges Of Minnesota; M. G. Kelcey, 'The
Subordinate Encampments Of Minnesota,
T. w. Hugo, 1.-THE Rebekah Lodges OF
Minnesota" G. s. Ives. The Odd Fellows
Home. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
.CHOPPING THE RATES
Traffic Officials Get to Work on Coal
Schedules After Comforting
With R. r. Commission.
They Yield to the Inevitable Com
promise Thought to Have
Been Agreed 70.

Traffic officials OF the Minnesota rail-
roads spent the noon hour at st. Paul
day figuring out reductions in coal and
lumber rates within the state. They
spent the morning in consultation with the
railroad commissioners. and by l o'clock
came to the conclusion that a reduction
would have to be made. It was then sug-
gested that the railroad men draw up
q proposition, and the commissioners
withdrew. leaving the traffic men at work.
The conference was resumed this after
noon. when the railroad men submitted
their proposition.
All concerned deny that an agreement
Of any sort has been reached. The COM
missionaries will not say that they have
decided on a reduction, but it Is plain that
they have. It Is also evident that they
have indicated their state Of mind to the
railroad representatives who are now bent
on getting the best terms possible.
If the state made an arbitrary decision,
the railroads could delay It's enforcement
indefinitely In the courts. The authority
Of the state Is limited. It can regulate
joint rates between points within the
state. provided the traffic does not move
outside of Minnesota. It can lower joint
rates on coal from Duluth to other points
in Minnesota, made by the Northern Pa
ciflc and connections. 1t cannot inter-
fere with rates made by the Great North
ern or the Omaha out Of Duluth, because
they pass thru Wisconsin. These roads
would have to meet the Northern Pacific
rate to competitive points, but there are
many points which are not competitive.
1t is, therefore, thought to be much better
to readh an agreement for an all-around
reduction. ts#4 F@I
The compliments in the Litchf1eld case
on which the general investigation was
started, asked for reduction Of 80 per
cent on the joint rate from Duluth. The
railroads are bent on compromising at a
less figure and the state Is likely to con-
sent to a reduction Of not more than 20
per cent. The showing made at the hear
ings by Attorney General Douglas on be
half OF the state, was so strong that the
railroads were not able to overcome it.
If the railroads consent to reduction,
they will have to extend 1t also to Iowa
and Dakota points in order to equalize
things. This makes the question a vital
one for the whole northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25
ELEANOR WILL " ak.
The Famous Dr.. Lorenz Saves
Her From Being a
Cripple.
One Of His Most Difficult Operations
Performed on the Mime.
apolis Girl.

Little Eleanor Skinner, 2O32 Oakland
avenue, will be living evidence of the skill
OF DR.. Lorenz In orthopedtc surgery.
She was taken to Chicago by her parents
last Sunday, the next day the cast was
removed, and yesterday her aunt, Mrs.
Reed, received telegram announcing
that the result was perfect. A subse-
quent letter brings the joyful news that
the operation did all that Dr. Lorenz and
the parents expected. Little Eleanor
who is but years Of age, had double
congenital dislocation of the hips and
seemed doomed to be a cripple for life.
DR.. Lorenz became interested person
ally In her case and it proved one of his
most trying and remarkable operations
IN America. The childs body and lower
limbs have been encased in a plaster cast
for eight months, the limbs being fixed
In such a position as to facilitate the
formation Of the hip joint sockets which
nature had failed to provide at birth.
The operation was complete success,
for DR.. Mueller, an associate of DIR.
Lorenz, who broke the cast, SAYS that
the sockets have formed, as expected.
Little Eleanor will remain in Chicago for
about two weeks for after treatment :,
and then she will be almost as nimble on
her feet as any little girl in Minneapolis.