davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

ApEE-on sunday. DECEMBER u 1903 at his late resi-
son OF ne late George TOWnssnd Adse and Ellen Louise
1o:i5 a. m
AILEN-At Jamaica \ Y On The 18th Inst 3. George
Presbyterian Church
DAvOL-At his residence, Brooklyn Tuesday morning
late john bsvoi Notice Of funeral hsrssfisf
Dg sg3 DsPsoeE - 52o s. AP Bs 5 P
Chapel Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. 5thavs. and
55th-st.. Wednesday, p.
F1Tc.At La1swoqd T. T. on pecsrpSsr T. 1893,
later s{ ana the late Leonard "A'h'' 0'''' OF iDn''
FLAGc-At the residence Q; her piece Mrs James z
tuesday morning December Is. Mrs olivia Morse
T H5 si9oM e S a s. Ies Fusrsf se-vtees
Mrs. James z PuIsfort. No. AIS vose-ave-. 1870
GREEN-oa Sunday. December IS, at his home.
Rock Rlnmon Springfield. Mass George Walton Green.
his 50h year Funeral private It IS requested that
flowers be sent
HAsKELI,op December 10 1898 samuel spring Has
his late residence. No 81 Lsfsrts Place. Brooklyn.
THURSDAY afternoon, at p
l. widow Of the General Jacob ". Hoyaradt- Fa-
ThGTsda9 5' Dsoeu 5t.- II at 2l5 ocioc
LoCKwooD-At Sound Beach Conn. Tuesday. De-
Burr lockwood aged 81 years funeral services viii
be heI Al her B.
lockwood. Thursday. at ?. m
oTIs-on Monday. December a 1903. OF pneumonia.
{ae Hotel RgeFshsa 5a3 Asys s s29 % The lac
age Funeral services will be held az the Cathedral.
II. isos at att 10 o'oloeE o." ''
9 d93sf5: on g gg:'sg gr Dfssasr IS 1905
Of funeral hereafter.
RosE-Entsred into rest Monday, December - 1903.
HoassdaiS Penn on THURSDAY Deosmber Is al
,.
R{N-SgPday Pse.FnosE 19 1922 Fl2TenSs BshEsas
services in the crypt Of the Cathedral Of St John tie
RorIiag Dsoe16er is at 10 ooIocE iaeEent or
vate. Please omit flowers.
sC5ESCKon Dsssfa9er a. at he residence q his
Samuel T schemes OaNrnont, Penn. Rev William z
Sehenck aged = years Re-at-ves ard friends % the
logical Seminary are invited 70 attend the funeral
Thursday. December IT, at ,. m
TILLINGHA sT-on Sunday. December Is 1903. at
& IN the 59h gsaF Of lbs age uRa Pr1a nsha'
VAN ANTwEFP-At Albany. y Y. Monday. December
Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church LsnoasteT-s. A.
bany this "wednesday afternoon a go o'clock
d on TN the l5th Inst Charles
L Whitman in the isth year Of his age Funeral
44th-st-. on Thursday afternoon, at 1 oeioek.
cs 1hs Fs aPsa 6s Is ' Broad s size
The woodIawn Cemetery
Is the most accessible cemetery OF the rretrop-
els by Harlem trains trolley carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold SIPS up send for Illustrated Book
let. by request representative wall call
OFFICE 20 EAST 2sD-sT- N 7 CITY
Rev. stephen Merritt, the worle-vids-knoun IN
81 as''i largest N the world Tel IA IstR-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

BOOTH-DWIGHT-O1 Tuesday. December 18th. at the
Central Presbyterian Church. brides uncle the
Rev Franklin 3. Dwight. Mary Dwight. daugh-
ter OF Edmund Dwight. Alfred A. Booth. OF Liver
pool. England.
-PATTERSoN-At the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest. on Tuesday. December Is 1903 by the Rev D.
Parker Morgan Eleanor daughter Justice
Mrs Edward Patterson. to Harris Robbins Chtlds
SHERRILL-TILTON-At Lakewood. ]. December
-, by the Rev 7 y Terry, OF Utica Miss Olive L
Itlto1. Of Laconta. n Il, TO Dr. A L Sheriff., OF
SeW-york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterday Record and To-day's Forecast.

Wssasner9r- Dec. -5-whne the pressure is above
-he normal except M tie northern plateau lit has
fallen considerably over nearly ali districts
disturbance On the North Pacific coast appears 20
ae developing rapidly and rain on the coast
from san Frauc-sc9 rr--t7srd- There other
precipitation 20 consequence except local SHOWS n the
Take region and Sew ---s-l-r
Temperature has risen decidedly the Missouri Val
isg tle central Rocky Mountains and the Northwest
AID remains lf - degrees below the seasonal aver
sE@ elsewhere o. The eastward ana southwark There
va r. ram or s75s Wednesday = 9lontana e1teIlalns
--------.- 80 ,7--.L T-.ab sl.s-
r warner wedHssday n ne Mtssog 5T and nd
s-l- rea.or. ana warmer Thursday from the Missis-
u ~ England Coast the winds Win be fresh
49,. -- 49, - ,-.-rl-,.ee. ~ a. soma sfiartic
az Esste-n cur coest fresh noTta 70 noTihsast on
a.. "a s6I1fheaet and fresh sHa on tie lower lakes
r-zs- "a rrisk southygest - south
WI nave BRISK west winds and fair weather 10 the
$50 rorecast-sto-rn warnings are displayed on
-s.4 washington and oregon coasts
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
r-- ,..--E4ears far continued cold to-day; Thurs
"a as.- fresh v-.uds. mostly west 70 southwest
r-~ he District q Columbia fair. continued cold
Thursday partly ciolcy- not 50 c'o' Asi4' west
v-u1s. becoming ~a-ia2le
ra- I.asare Sew-Jersey and Eastern Pennsy lsaiia.
fair r1t.ue5 oold -o-dsy T1ursday partly cloudy rot
- t1 fresh ngrchwest winds, becoming eaSeFy IhHfs-
F- Eastern Sea-Tore fair 7sl2eea e2ia ms J9o az
--z.ar parity cloudy rot 50 cole lIesA "seI "--S' ~
~. wse-a HeuuzyIvaa-a. fair 5o-1ay eoaJtEgss G I'D
Ths5s. fa-- mol - cold, fresh FaEiaois WIGS Dc
So e1 euYo partly cloudy to2y .,t e9 55F,so1
raj ~ 5TisE sa1rhv.esr - soath wrnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
CyIFTC

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC, EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.
CTTBA-Via Port Tampa Florida. closes at this ONES
daily except Thursday. 70 80 a. connecting
MEXICO CITT-Overand. unless specially addressed
dispatch BY closes this once daily. except
sunday al $50 m and ll-So Sundays at
D. n and II 80 p m
NEWFOCNDLAND-By vaH 70 North Sydney. and thsnos
by steamer. closes this ONCE dahl at $50 D. N
connecting mails close here Monday. wednesday
and saturday
JAMAICA-By rail Boston. and thence BY steamer.
closes a this of1cs az $50 D m every Tuesday.
By Philadelphia and thence steamer closss
az this once II 80 D. n. every Wednesday.
J-EION-By Boston. and BY seaman.
closes ar this Office daily $50 ..
BELIZE. PUERTO CORFEZ and GCATEMAI.A-Ey rail
New~Orsans. and thence by steamer. closes this
daily. Sunday. 80 D N
Sundays II p and I'll 30 m Connecting
closes here Mondays at I'll 40 D.
COSTA RICA-By rail 20 Orleans ard themes "
closes a. this once daily. except Sunday
11:30 ? and III 30 Sundays at ~ ?. m and
III 80 connecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
T1l-20 q.
BAHAMAS except Parcels-Pos5 NaIsl-By rail 70
Miami Fla, and thence BY steamer. closes Sd
m SATURDAY.
Registered Mail closes at ,. m. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

easnre A a.agTEEa tie continuous while
pressure Indicated The TrIb-nr's
-is barometer The shows me teuauers-
- - recorded oy the local Weather Bureau.
'-''"iag of1c-al record from the Weather Bureau
A ne changes Temperature Tor the last twenty
A'-'s "a comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
Mr.. BRYAN ON THE WAY TO MOSCOW

Vienna Dec. 15.-WiIliam ]. Bryan arrived here
this morning from Venice. He made stay in
Vienna, going 10 Moscow, by way Of Warsaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
Special Notices.

China Glassware Irades-Nr A.. > Owen. Secretary
O Croczery EsxcnanEe. in
Coal Trade-Messrs Ward & Clyphant. Il Cortlaadt
Street. IN
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
t3l through the NJnlans Auxiliary. oy sending a.
recty Mrs. james Speyer- Treasurer. Isl Madison
Avenue.
OTHER METHODS
90 Through al lsa9inE
merciaI and Embellishments eity
the nope that employers and employees Will
uiln Cease an eoiililsuil1z T. tais broad charity.
CD Through auXiiiares committees al the Ex-
changes
t6J through gifts direct Mr.. CHARLES
IANiEE General Treasures. Cedar St AL
money. however contributed. oy
his order cor ndorsed hnJ before January IS ia4
GL1lGCE MACl.LLL.0CH MLLLE1E.. Pres-lenE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be rcpubshed in The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
Died.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
TRANsATLANTIC MArrs

WEDNESDAY-At 1880 p N. tSupp.ementary 2 D m
toE Europe. per 5 8 Oceanic via Queenstown
THURSDAY-At for France. Switzerland. Italy.
spain, Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee, per ; S. La Savoie HarTs
mail for other parts OF Europe directed per
3. La Savoe'l
SATURDAY--Ar $50 FOR Ireland. per 5 Umorta.
mail parts o. Europe 10
directed per S. LmDrLa'l 8 a n Europe
s. NeW-Tork. Southampton az a m. for
Scotland direct, per Ethiopia be d.
rected per s Ethiopia j: II a. n. for Denmark
direct ger s Norge (maI must Be directed per ;
Norge.
Ate closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Nails
opened o. piers OF American English. French
steamers. and open unzI
Ten Minutes OF ths hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Death notices appearing in True TRIBUNE VIII be
repubIished in The Tr-WeekIy Tribune without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
Married.


leaves good taste in the mouth II Is pure and whC
some. Don't be cheated with cheap goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Princess Henry Of Battenberg, the youngest
sister Of King Edward, accompanied by her daUSh-
ter. Princess Eugene. and her youngest boy,
Prince Maurice. will spend the winter in Egypt.
partly the Nile with the object of building up
the frail health and delicate constitution OF the
little Prince. who IS the youngest of the Batten-
berg boys He is not i'll, however, that his
mother viii be able to take part in some Of
the gdyeties of the Cairo season, and the Princess,
who. until the death Of her mother, Queen Vic
toria, the latter's constant companion, and
in consequence thereof was debarred from ming
ling in society. Since she has come out of mourn
ing, however, she has manifested "A strong taste
for social gayety and enjoys 1t with additional zest
for having been so long deprived Of it.
While several members Of the English royal family
have visited Egypt, either officially for purposes
Of pleasure the trip Of Princess Henry and her chill
dren will be the first undertaken for the sake Of
health since King Edward and Queen Alexandra
there in 1872, during the Kings convalescence
from the severe illness to which he almost
cumbsd in the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC

WEDNESDAY-AL II complementary 1890 p
for Bananas. s. s AnJlIa. 80 p n.
PIementary p M for TURKS Island and Dominican
Republic, per s Cherokse; a. $3.50 2. II supple
nertary 1880 p M for St Thomas. St CroiX. Lee
and Windward Islands. British. Dutch and
French Guiana. = s. korOna
TECRSDAT-At a m for Cuba per = Espsranza
Mexico. PrOgrsso. CaUpsche
be directed per .. 3 Esperanza''ls Il
FOR Mexico. per 8 3 Yu-1urL. via TaEnpico (raau
directed per 3 YuruurT'). AZ 1890 . N
FOR Bermuda. Antigua. GuadelOuDe and Martinique.
per > Etruria (nai1 for Barbados Trinidad Brit
ish Dutch and French Guiana must be directed Per
$ Errurta').
FRIDAY-At $50 m complementary 1890 a. M for
Insgua and Haiti, 3 8 Bolivia mail for PeciE
GOave and Cages be directed per a
BoIivta') Z p n. for Newfoundland, per 8
Carthaginlan. from Philacephla
SATURDAY-At 800 a. H. -or Barbados and Brazil
BeUazSio. Juco.
Santos mail Northern Brazil. Argentine. Uruguay
Paragay Re directed Der 5 BeiIaggio''1:
at A. Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. g.
FIypata- a. Complementary $50 a. NJ for
Curacao and Venezuela. per s Zuia tm all for
nfIa ard Cartagena be directed per Zulia y
Porto Rico. = s. Coano. via San Juan
a. $50 a. complementary 1890 a for Forums
Island and Car-agena- per 8 s.
Siberia Costa Rica be directed per
Siberfa''). az a n Cuba per g Mexico.
Havana a a for Haiti . Prins Willen II
mail Curacao, NeueZusia Trinidad. British and
Dutch Guiana must be directed per PTlns Willea
~ at 10 a Yucatan. 8 DaSs-y Cnan
must be diI sctsd per s. ;. Dagsry'(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

TIE TRIBUNE will De By any address
IN THIS country or abroad. and address changed
often as desired Subscriptions may given your
regular dealer before leaving II c0lgsnlsnE.
hand them IN AZ TIE TRIBUNE OEncs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
SINGLE COPIES.


Domestic Rates.
BIZ EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For all points the United States caEzda ana Msxies
Outside OF the bOT0Ushs OF Manhattan and Ths
bronx Also 20 Cuoa- Porto Rico. ths
Philippines without extra expense for foreign post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

7u.srnpch as the English government is about TO
60 a tax of a couple OF gUineas that is TO say
- oro,,t go on cockades worn by hyeried servants
- - be well to recall the fact that strictly
= Ling oockades should only be worn by the
Pa-,+s.of officers of the army and navy, and
go ~ government officials In England there Is
~ I,1d If cockade worn by the servants of mill
- zen and another by the servants of court ON
80 government officials. judges and justices Of
$500 The two cockades resemble one another
l-0 IseIy that it is difficult TO distinguish them
apart 49,, :. -, 4, ~, In
oIo-1,a6ia Britannica, it may be OF interest to
ration that they were introduced at the accession
- L-,nv George I OF England. when his adherents
a.ad a HACK cockade on their hats to distin-
Ter them from the Jacobites. who wore white
Ior ~ The Stuarts From being at first
49,, badge OF English gentlemen devoted 10 the
,-assrt Hanoverian dynasty. the cockade gradually
49, - he worn as a mark Of distinction by the
y.arts Of those holding commissions civil mill
tow or naval under the sign manual OF the
crown. T., 49,. r. .,.t- --
- - Inverted servants OF the President of the
-. states and of the Secretary Of State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
Fnreign Rafrs.

Mail subscribers IN Sew-York city 70 the DAILY ana
TEI-W EEkL-Y viii be charged one cent a copy extra
postage IN addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

King Edward. by the way. is taking active
part IN securing the revival of the tobacco in
dustry IN ireland. Away back in the reign OF
Charles II the growing Of tobacco in England
and Ireland was strictly forbidden by law under
penalty Of fine and Imprisonment, with the object
Of developing the prosperity Of TIE royal colony
of Virginia, the staple industry Of which was the
cultivation and expectation of tobacco In England
the prohibition has always been maintained, al
though Virginia has long ceased TO belong TO Great
Britain But about eighty years ago tobacco grow
ing was permitted in Ireland. and for about two
decades the cultivation successfully carried
On as much as $500 acre Of net profit being
realized while 500 an was the average profit
Moreover in 1880, wren the distress was so great
in Ireland the only county that did lot suffer was
Wexford where the cultivation of tobacco was an
esta blshed industry. But about the time that
Queen Victoria came 10 the throne the English
government stepped in and forbade any further
growth of the plant, giving fiscal reasons ana the
dificuItv Of collecting the revenue on tobacco.
Thanks largely TO the influence and the initiative
NJ King Edward, all restrictions are now about 10
he removed, and tobacco may once more become
. norrishing industry in the Emerald Isle. While
pat will derive additional satisfaction from his
cine IN the reflection that the fragrant weed IS
grown on his native soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

For points IN Europe and an countries tn she Uni
veFsal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII Be mailed az
,he following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

The couferment Of the Order Of St Michael and
81 George on Ignatz Brull, the British Consul at
rardanest adds to the ever growing list OF
members OF the Jewish race who have received
,5i.+i,ctio1s OF this kind from the English Crown.
- rs M less than three protesting Jews in
t+a House OF Lords. while there are nine Jewish
-o-,ot- and the same number of knights entitled
10 the prefix Of "siT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Whatever sentiments the Russian people may en-,
-. ter regard 10 Germany, there IS no doubt
- me kaiser has succeeded by cordiaHty and
- 5,,g IN dispelng the sentiments OF aversion
II ,-t,b regard 10 him by the present
60 the widowed Empress of Russia and other
aa-,bers Of the reigning house OF Romanon for
,-. -, years or so. The prejudice OF Alex
80 III Of Russia against the present Kaiser was
ai ''e ~ II drove him into the arms Of France
80 s'iO7 - ~ break off the alliance which had
-, tt,an existed between his empire and those
- .ermany and Austria Nicholas II Inherited this
sos,,l,tv toward the Kaiser, which was further
ssnned BIZ mis- mother, the now widowed IzaTila'
and on the occasion OF The hrst t"' - mrs VISITS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
BY MAUD GRIFFIN

on either side, forming a pretty deco
ration.
Evening coats of white taffeta are
very pretty. They are interlined with
flannel for warmth and lined with in
expensive silk or imitation silk. A
deep collar of lace is the only trimming
required but in many instances the
coats are faced with white velvet to
which ting tails are appliqued to imi-
tate the effect of ermine.
The long coats of walking dresses
are being rounded away at the front
for all the world like a mans cutaway.
The mannishness of the design, how
ever, is offset by two or three circular
ruff1es around the shoulders finished
with fancy silk braid
The white and light shades of kid
gloves which are indispensable on ac-
count of the number of light dresses
worn are at once delight and despair
to the woman of fashion. While they
add much to the smartness of a toll
cite, they soil easily even with extreme
care. However, the economical woman
may clean her giants easily by putting
them In a self-sealing bottle filled with
gasoline; the bottle is sealed and
shaken for time; after standing for
few hours it is shaken again. When
the gloves are taken out and rubbed
with a flannel cloth they will be as
clean as new.
Much time and thought are expend-
ed upon mourning costumes which We're
never so smart as this year. Flowers
made of crepe are favorite trimming,
but for these the simplest blooms are
selected, such as the daisy, wild rose
or single violet.
Spiders of dull silk threads set In
squares of crepe are also pretty. This
idea may be reproduced in trimmings
for colored gowns with excellent re-
suits.
Fashionable footgear will include dull
leather shoes with no tips and glazed
patent leather. The ornate buckles af-
fected last winter and in the early
spring will not be revived by women
who wear low shoes throughout the
winter. However pretty, they are not
of cheapness.
Bands of plaid silk are pretty for
| simple frocks of serge or of beige, es-
peeially when the skirts are arranged
in tiers. These bands come by the
yard and can be purchased for nomi-
nal sum.
MAUD GRIFFIN.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28
TO DEDICATE
new CHURCH
New Roman Catholic Church Dedl.
Gated Tomorrow, a Marble
Structure of Beauty

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s,-Elaborate
arrangements have been completed for
the dedication tomorrow of the new
white marble building of ST.. Francis
de Sales Roman Catholic church, in
Ninety sixth street near Lexington
avenue. Archbishop Farley is to off,
ciate and he will be assisted by a num-
Der of prominent priests and prelates.
The new church cost $4,000, and has
one of the most beautiful exteriors of
any church building lately erected in
New York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-28

AS the great fair at Lewiston has
passed and the good people have seen
all the fakirs they are able to stand,
1 will now give them something real
in the line of restoring their health.
am a regular graduate of the L. A.
Weltmer school of healing at Nevada.
Mo, and am now located at No. 139
North Eighth street and will remain
for the winter. I treat all kinds of
chronic diseases and give a trial treat
ment free. SCaIl and see me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
HAD FAITH in A DREAM
ELKHART COUNTY MAN WHO LOST
HIS VOICE YEARS AGO.
the Details of the Vision,
Way and Recovered His Speech.
eei.l to the Indianapolis Journal.

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Aug. IA remarkable
case came to light to-day when Valentine
Marx, a farmer. residing five miles west
of Elkhart, came to town and greeted his
many friends in an ordinary tone Of voice,
something he had not been able to do for
over four years. as he suddenly lost the
mower to speak above a whisper on June 4,
1000 He explained the sudden restoration
OF his voice by the fact that he had been
b,ed last wednesday by DR.. ]. b. Greene. a
,,r rao,ttioner of Mishawaka, and further that
he had been led to submit to the operation
hv o dream he had two weeks before.
his dream was to the effect that he con-
.o;,,aa The idea that a bleeding would re-
store bis voice and acted upon the idea,
,.,,h satisfactory results. So vivid were the
so.o;,s of the dream that he was greatly
,rr,,ressed with it and determined to try
- ~neriment He accordingly went to
Tue tue Srpene last Wednesday and stated his
arrand The doctor ridicuied the idea and
ar first refused TO perform the operation,
S't Marx was insistent and at last the sur
oue @ acnuiesced though assuring Marx
80 ne had little blood 10 lose
enas .t iucision was made in the right arm,
Just above the elbow. ana at r,o nrst .ne blood s
noMJa Ssoh the doctor fippantly declared was
@t ..not blood. but mud" Finally, after a about
pine ~ ~arteriaI fluid appeared and Marx
the the reu s;,o TO close the wound. which was
6nme. donu Antiseptically treating the wound.
w. doctor sent Marx nome with the in
the uoSOt take care not 10 catch cold
sudcthi snd this he did. not attempting to leave his
unit. t0say osason asas vSss speaks n hs saa
now as a. and much louder than he was
capable of speaking Def1rs Ss fns af s
He was a member of Company /, Ninth
RIVER. a and still carries the. ball in his
rshs He he tss has bs ossn .t4ask aos by
pnys st affecfed his voice, and he was
nerve n,eorarily snds speechless fifteen years ago,
bis oss osssuisins but nT ss ss
DENY y,,ef us1 70 his following the suggestion of
his vision -, ho-tknoup xafaran. -,
he II o u,s and Is truthful. Ne will cele-
TINS seS S;s restoration by visiting the Sol
p.asS p2isrs Home. at Marion. next WEDNESDAYS.