davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-24
1 ARRESTED FOR
 |gsa ELKS' BADGE

..,oo Ark, Sept, 24.-
 .od negro, wearing an
 '' ,he lapel of his coat, who
 op ..a the Cole Bros. show,
 ,,nited at this place Friday
 D.sd at the instance of L.
 ''' prominent druggist and
 # the Elk lodge, The last
 assembly passed an act ,.s any person from wear
 .mblem, real or initiative ..eret order of which they nembers, and under this Id negro was arrested.
 sogro. when arrested, was ,o he C. H. Bruce, the son =. pruce of this place, who wing the Cole Bros. show, ,esented himself to be a mem
 ,odge in a distant state. , brought before Justice J. CTS upon information filed ntv Prosecuting Attorney M. Gibson, but owing to that the acts of the last re have not been published the negro was not lined, surrendered his pin and vis- rd to Dr. Wood, who sent Q to the district deputy of !, lodge for further investi- if the character of the meeting of the purported
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-24
THREE
FOR RENT.

If you are looking for ias:raJ, house read this list:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16

| in town for the. inaugural ceremonies
Monday stopping here on her way home
! from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Caldwell in LeavenwoFth.s
Mrs. w. H. Haskell of Lansing is
spending a week at the Copeland with
Mr.. Haskell who is a member of the
state senate.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mulvane have
been called to Omaha by the death OF
Mrs. Mulvane's mother. Mrs Nc
Kenna
Mr. and Mrs clyde Miller have re-
turned to their home in Usage City
after a short visit in town.
Mrs. Eddy of Chicago is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. C. A. MCGUIRE.
Mrs. w. H. H. Curtis of Troy is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Valentine.
Mrs. Grant Meade and her daugh-
ter. Norma. of st. Joseph are the
guests of Mrs. Helen Collins and Miss
Grace. Collins.
Miss Mary Burr of Temple. Texas, is
the guest of Miss Letha Rice.
Miss Reita Updegraf returned last
night from a visit in Omaha and two
days stay with Miss Ruby Chisham in
Atchison. t
Mrs. Harris of Pennsylvania is the
guest of Mrs. 7. J. Hankla.
The Helping Hand society will meet
Friday afternoon at two-thirty with
Mrs Martha Valentine, 625 Polk
street.
MT. anu MIS-. +. u. -hcN ELL expect
to start for California Thursday to
spend several weeks
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. j. w. Mccartney
1924 Lane street, Thursday afternoon
Miss Luella Shepherd and Miss Amy
Gregg gave a finch party at the home
of the former last evening. Those
present were Miss Ethel Snow, Miss
Lula Sylvester. Miss Elsie Snow, Miss
Amy Gregg, Miss Lucia Shepherd
Mr.. Won Whitney, Mr.. Clarence Mat
tingley, Mr.. Preston Shepherd and
Mr. Milton Shepherd. f
Miss Lille Atkinson of Topeka and Mr.
A. t. Kestleri of this city were united in
marriage at the home of the groom's sis
ter on North Smelter avenue, Pittsburg
Kan, by T. w. Cogswell,. Justice of the
peace. = t7-s-.s-
AT farewell party given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs William Bushey, 127
Madison street, those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Bushey, Mr.. and Mrs
Scheuerman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ash, Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Schoenfeld, Mr. and Mrs
George Atkinson Mr.. and Mrs. Kline, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Compton, Miss Mamie At
kinson. Miss Olive. Schelle, Miss Sarah
Scheureman, Mr.. Charles Cope, Mr.. Lo-
gan Young. Mr.. Joe Ellpry and Mr.. Con-
rad Scheu .rmc n.
Mrs. A. L. I horpe of. 511 Jefferson street
and Mrs. A. T. Hughes leave Thursday
for Los Angeles, Cal.F - +rt
The East Side Embroidery club will
meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs
c. E. Cox, at her home, No. 4S6 Freeman
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16

Bend Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lands of
Osborne and Mr.. Bert Walker of
Osborne.
y
Mrs. Lavere P. Nellis of Kansas
City will entertain Thursday afternoon
at cards in honor of Mrs Charles w.
Lewis of Topeka and Mrs. George De
Mare, who was before her recent mar
riage of Miss Adeline Hunter.
4
Lieutenant Glassford of Fort Riley
who frequently umpires football
games in Topeka and visits here fire.
quently, rarely smiles and on account
of this characteristic was nicknamed
Happy" Glassford during his West
Point days. However, at the Land of
GEidiron,H the musical comedy pre-
septedr,- by~A the -Washburn girls last
night, he not only smiled but laughed
aloud a number OF times, thereby
breaking all his previous records.
Lieutenant Glassford" was one of the
three villains of the Land of Grid
IRON and the role was sustained very
cleverly by Miss Florence Burge, one
of the authors of the piece. Lieuten-
ant Glassford showed his appreciation
of the travesty by presenting Miss
Burge with a gorgeous bunch of
American Beauties. AS soon as the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16

A smart street costume is illustrated
In the accompanying sketch, the model
being of dark brown velvet. The skirt
was trimmed with fitted bands of the
velvet, the coat being cut in Elton
style. 1t was plated from the Shout
ders both front and back and was
double-breasted. The bottom of the
Jacket was finished with a shaped band
of the cloth, piped with satin to match,
and the scarfs on each side the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16

A lovely evening gown served as
model for the accompanying drawing,
the little bolero-like satin coat and
long sash ends being very attractive
feature of the costume. The design is
practical for almost any thin material,
the model being in ecru net with the
coat of pale corn color satin, figured
in little rose bouquets. The coat was
plated into shirred band of the ma
terial, and large buttons of rhinestones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16

and enamel were placed on each side
of the back and front. The coat was
made over an underblouse of net and
lace. Gold cord was used on the
sleeves and about the lace frill, which
outlined the decolletage. The skirt
was trimmed with wide net lace
flouncing and insertion to match, and
the high-fOlded girdle was of the net
over a silk foundation. The lining was
of white taffeta. yelled with cream
chiffon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


J. Brunt and wife to B. f. Golden,
lots 626 62S, $50 and 632 Gray street, 80
East Fairview add; consideration lou
William Hill and wife to A. and W.
a overwhelmingly tae. 1850
G. w. Leach and. wife ito W H
Woodland, east half of northwest mn
quarter. 15-1O-15; consideration. LOU
J. H. Ellis and wife to G. w. Currler,
lots % and %, block s=Auburndale -o
add; consideration. ooo
I. Curtis to L. Beam, part north
west quarter. 2 2-12-16; considera-s 90,
L. K. Vawter and wife to M. S.
Gregory. lot 905s Tyler street; con- 40
D. Pratt and wife to A. T. & s. F.
Railway Co, lots SO, 81, 49,, SO, 100
and log Linn street, Meskers add,
lots 1O2 and 104 Elm street, B. Mil
Ier,s add; consideration. ............- 5oVo
A. Hodges and husband to w A
Johnston, lots GAS and $50 Lime
street, Stevenson's SUBJ; considera- AZ
ton -
A. Bakersfield and husband to &
Herman, lot 81 and south half 3O9
Morris avenue; also lots 30S, 80 and
312 Spruce street, DIR. Martin Place -oo
add consideration -....-.--...--. ON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16

front were also of the satin, finished
with tassels and held in place from
the shoulders by silk loops and but
TONS The rever collar was of cham
ois-colored cloth, ornamented with silly
braid matching the brown satin. The
sleeves were three-quarter length, and
We're plated into a shaped cuff piped
with satin, there being an inner band
of the light cloth. Russet leather
SHOES were worn. and glace kid gloves
of light reddish brown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16
A TRUE cLAIRyoYANT is Dor
HAND READING 10 CENTS.
Yo1rR FoRTUNE TOLD!

Ronlany Gypsy Queens, Palmists. Clair
voyants, Astrologists and Card Readers
We have no superiors. Satisfaction guar
af1teed. Reading 10 cents. Hours q. m.
to D. m. Open daily and Sundays. go
Kansas ave-. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16
wANTFD-sALESSfEN.

statesmen for 1907 to handle our line in
Kansas We have men making over
500 90 per week: high commissions. Per-
manent position for capable. salesman.
McAllister-Coman company, 356 Dearborn
street, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16
PAVING.

CAPITAL CITY VITRIFIED BRICK q
PAVING CO., PA z. 9Th st. Mfgs. OF
building. paving and sidewalk brick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16
PERSONAL


~~~~-~-~~~@-~-0~-~0~~~ ~~~~~~~~-~--~~-~-~~~-~-
]. A. ROSEN. patent attorney, 42s Kan>
sas ave, Topeka.
Is YEARS experience. Advice free. E. A.
WAGNER solicitor of patents. sos X. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Carver of Pratt,
who are here for the legislative ses-
sion, will give a theater party at the
Grand tonight for the performance. of
the "Clansman.' Their guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Chapman of Great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16
R1CYcLEs ANN REpA1RINC

U. S. CYCLE CO.. lis e. Eighth. Nationa
& Iver-Johnson bicycles. Supplies, repairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16

NOItS anu ICTsOflIlI 0uCItIOm.
Mrs. w. J. Black of Chicago arrived
in Leavenworth today to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Atchison.
Mr. Tom King was in Lawrence yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitelock of
Escalon, Mexico, guests of Mrs. Frank
Scott Davis, will leave for Mexico Mon
day.
Miss Margaret Pettihone of Kansas
City is the guest Of Miss Nellie Mills
paugh.
Miss Mary Purcell Of Manhattan was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16

100 ACRES, half in cultivation, fair i'm
provements. $3.50 per acre. THE SHELL
DON REAL ESTATE CO., 500 Kan. ave.
FOR SALE. 81
Five room house. basement. kitchen,
we'll, cistern, barn, IL lots, fenced. $500
cash If taken at once John Hunt, 123
Quincy ST., north of First.
FOR SALE-Five-room cottage, bath, gas,
water. cistern. corner lots. bargain
Call 200 The Drive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16
TAILORING COLLEGE

VALENTINES seIf-caIculating system
taught Miss Marston. 800 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16

~
date pastery. Something that is tooth
some. Our ROLES are the finest and
our bread Is as good as the best. Ideal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-16
THANsFER AND STORAGE.

ATHERToN BRos.-onice 21s East sth.
Both phones $685. Moving and storage.
All kinds goods packed. stored and for
warded to any point in United States.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

building, for temporary quarters for State
officers. the General Assembly and State
library pending the construction of such
new capitol building and for issuing the
bonds Of the State to borrow money there
for and provide for the payment therefor.
Calls for a maximum bond issue OF $780,
900: commissioners-Pres Lea. Alvan
p. Conner Thomas NJ. Monaghan. Alex
ander p. Corbit. Oliver A. Newton, Ebe
W. Tunnel. Herman c. Taylor and Harry
A. Richardson.)
BY Mr.. Rose, authorizing and empower
ing the Council Of Newark to borrow
money and TO issue bonds for the ray
ment thereof, for the purpose OF improv-
ing the streets and extending the water
and electric light plant OF the town OF
Newark
BY Mr.. Boyce. regulating the travel over
the bridge at Laurel over Laurel river.
BY Mr.. Miller. act reconstructlng the
Levy Court Of New Castle county. MAX
Ing the membership twelve-one from each
hundred and two from Wilmington hum
dred-and TO be elected at large after
nomination by districts)
BY Mr.. Miller act requiring the agents
Of express companies operating within the
state Of Delaware to give notice to con-
signees Of packages through the news
papers that such packages are being he'd
for them.
BY Mr.. Miller amending chapter OF
Volume Is. Incorporating the Delaware
Game Protective Association.
BY Mr.. Miller prohibiting the use OF au-
tomato shot guns In hunting.
Adjourned to Monday, 1870 a. m.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
ELEVEN BIDDERS In FIELD

Changes in the plans for the pro-
posed Delaware Building at the James
town Exposition have brought out
e'even contractors who desire TO esti-
mate on the structure and to whom
plans and sPeci>ltlons have been
furnished by William Draper Brinckle
architect for the Delaware Commission.
on the original plans bnt three bids
were received, each Of which was con-
sidered too high by the commissioners
in view Of the fact that but $4,000
were appropriated by the Legislature
for exposition purposes. Accordingly
Mr.. Brinckle was directed TO revise the
plans in such manner as would lessen
the cost of construction. This he has
done, although the general style of out
side architecture as originally designed
has not materially been affected. The
structure, however, under the new
plans win not be as subslantial as
was at first intended and win not be
available for use after the exposition
closes. The bids viii be opened before
the commission at its meeting in Do
yer on Monday and il is probable that
at that time the contract will be
awarded.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
HONESTY KEYNOTE
OF ALL SUCCESS
Attorney Marvel Tells Young
COIIegianS to Give All
q Square Deal

Before the student body Of Gollcy
college yesterday a brilliant lecture
MAS delivered by Attorney Josiah Mar
vel, who chose as his subject Honesty
IN Business" The speaker pointed out
The necessity o. absolute integrity in
every business and social relationship
OF life. and impressed upon his hearers
that the employe who wastes a single
minute Of his employers time Is as
much q thief as he who steals a dollar
from the home OF a neighbor or friend.
In conclusion MT Marvel said: 1T
Foes without saying that a man must
he absolutely honest IN order 20 sue
reed in business. 10 tho fullest extent,
ard the question asked Dy Air. Mac
dlcan gives me but just a trihinr OPP
aortunity FOR a minute or TWO to call
your attention 70 what appears to me
20 he a broader significance OF the
word honesty than Is usually given in
the language OF the public at large.
1loneaty goes into every movement Of
,our life IT means whether or not
ron are sincere 10 yourself 10 your
s.fiaa ahor. 10 your employer 70 your
snotler, 20 or brother 90 your sister.
to your sweetheart or TO anybod else.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
FROM YESTERDAYS
LAST EDITION
CHESTER BRAVES
VISIT KEOKUK

About fifty braves Of Maoopenaca Tribe,
Of Chester paid a return visit to Keokuk
Tribe Thursday and we're entertained
in right royal manner. speech-making,
vocal and instrumental music, and the
disposal Of much corn and venison caused
the hours 70 pass eli too quickly.
Speeches were made by II. b. Sinclair
and Daniel Ross. OF Keokuk Tribe;
Brothers Mott. Of Chester. and Parker. Of
Upland. Songs wero given by II. NJ Horn
Fred Neutze. George c. Guthrie, Robert
Ferteman and others.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
PASSED BY A PARTY VOTE
Republicans Want a Collector Who
Will Collect Taxes or Sue for Them
r-.-, 4. M. r......i... rn..r.nl


Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, March by a party vote yes
terday the House Of Representatives pass
ed the bill appointing ana consttltng a
person TO be collector of Stale revenue.
The Democrats fought the measure On
tho ground OF extravaganza and that ths
position was simply one made for another
politicians living. The idea OF the Re
publicans appears 10 be to secure a COM
petent collector who win see that the
state revenues and taxes like the pro-
tested payments Of the banks amount ns
to over $4,000 are all paid up or sued out
The vote was % to 3. Representative
Cooper, Democrat. voted with the Republi-
cans. believing the state would be bene-
hted.
The House also passed a large number
Of town and school bills, particularly ar
tioles Of reincorporation. Some Of the bills
Of Importance were:
Concerning and making less intricate the
operations of the law to be complied
with in adopting minor children.
Authorizing the corporation Of Dover
to borrow an additional si2O0O for the im-
provement Of It's electric lighting depart
ment.
incorporating the town Of Bridgeville.
The House committees reported fayor-
ably these bills:
Amending the constitution so as 10 pro-
vide for tho increase of the pay Of mem-
bors OF the Legislature from IS TO $40
per day.
Providing for the establishment and
maintenance OF a pension fund for the pc
ice force OF the city Of Wilmington.
Compelling fraternal beneficiary societies
who solicit members TO have adequate
rates Of insurance, sufficient to guarantee
some degree of permanency.
Increasing the term OF education pro-
vided by the State now to ten years, to
twelve years, for all INDECENT deaf, dumb
or blind children wards Of the State.
Representative Finn introduced a bill
increasing the salaries Of state detectives,
now $1,000 to Si5oO.
Representative Corbit introduced a bill
exempting manufacturers whose profits do
not exceed $1,000 in any one year from the
payment Of the manufacturers tax.
Senator Rowland. IN the Senate to-day
introduced his bill creating the L.ewes and
Rehoboth River improvement commission
which proposes to improve its commerce
and nawgable streams at its own expense
and Of those willing to pay tax there
for.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
FIGHT FOR GOOD ROADS

Mrs. Sarah Simon, OF Rose Hill, in
discussing the good roads movement
to-day said that the market gardeners
in her section are determined to dc
everything to set the Levy Court tc
build an up-to-date road from VIII
mington 10 New Castle.
II Is the thoroughfare used by scores
OF milkmen, and truckers 70 come e
Wilmington. In the days of the Demo
cratic rule nothing was done, but cx-
ponses we're piled up so that the pres.
ent road commissioners have had up-
hill work paying on debt OF $1,000
The people along the road are willing
10 pay their share 20 get a good dr've-
way.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
SEVEN PLANTS ARE IDLE

It has been learned that seven Of
thirty leather manufacturing firms Of
the city are at a standstill, while those
which are operating are working but
a half force.
Local manufacturers say that the
stagnation IN the market is due to the
high prices Of skins, which have been
advancing gradually; their scarcity
and because the prices Of finished pro-
duct are not commensurate with the
cost OF the raw material. The morocco
industry is one Of the foremost in Will
mington and represents an investment
Of millions Of dollars. Recently sew
raj Of the local plants have been en-
mrged TO meet requirements and the
present dullness Is discouraging.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
LIKE TO KNOW?
Facts About Why Coffee Does its Peculiar Worth

Acid aainget
S 5
drink has boiled too long
that tTans is the Of the IL
anaod Caffeine which trouble
making while boiling dissolve
e
o benehda
"hether continued use gradually increased amounts destructive mind and body
medical
generally supposed
b not
o =
woon dresa
o
IN
t emotpr and
o
hands and limbs Continuous Padas with
in the
but usually BELLS troubles easily
o ;nsonn
cofee poisoning:
definite
con yellow the
look and dfatd pupil oHee habit"
these described of
a o what coffee
that does Its principally Tanin
drinking tof
headaches and by
swonthu
Caffeine boiling
orc ar cofee
ues smadng
self the full value Of y Glen
Wholesome
field n il h
and o families whoh
experiences, that There's
ID ~ TTT NE
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
GOVERNOR vs.. EDUCATION
Eseautive Vetoss Plan For Rshoboth
School Lean Bill.
special to nho Evening Journal.

niNNNlA 70 ANAN ANAAiAe a'AtAAts
DOVER. March "A funny error was
discovered in a bill after it had passed
both Houses and had been enrolled and
reached the scrutnizlng glance Of Gov
ernor Lea, which is explained by his veto
as follows.
To the Senate;
] herewith return Senate Substitute BIN
No, 2o. entitled IAN Act authorizing the
Commissioners OF School Districts Num-
bers III and 226 Sussex county, to bor-
row money for tho purpose OF building
and furnishing a now school house NJ Re-
hoboth. Sussex County, Delaware"
This bill fixes March Is. 1907 as the date
OF election therein authorized 10 be held
with no clause authorizing a subsequent
election Hereunder, and provides that al
least thirty days public notice OF said
election shall be given before the day Of
such election These two conflicting con-
ditions render the said bill non-offoctive
and for this reason I return said bin to
The House where II originated without my
approval
Preston Lea. Governor.
March ], 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
INSANITY PLEA In
STROTHERS' CASE

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
CULPEPPER, Va, March with
only two or thre witnesses yet to be ex-
amined, the defense in the Strother trial
will probably finish its case this after
noon. A short time will be occupied by
the commonwealth in rebuttal. Argu-
ments will be made tomorrow, and it is
expected that the case will be in the
hands of the jury by tomorrow night.
As soon as court convened to-day the
defense called DR.. Charles Clark, an
alienist from the government hospital for
the insane, in Washington. thus show
ing that 1t does not intend to rely alto
gether upon the "unwritten law"
Attorney Moore asked a Hypothetical
question. In it he recited the history Of
the Srother family, the relations between
Viola and Bywaters, the confession, and
the alleged attempted desertion. These
being the facts. DOCTOR" said Mr.. Moore,
"how would you characterize the act Of
hmicldeg"
I'VE object" shouted Commonwealth
Attorney Keith.
''The question does not recite the facts
as testified by the defendants themselves.
They admitted that they had been armed
all day. That is not the question. They
said they intended killing him. That is
not the question"
Keith added that there had been no ef-
fort to prove that the Strother brothers
were suffering from mental disorder.
They had formed deliberate purpose in
their minds and hearts. They were cool
and collected, and they were armed. One
of them said he would do the same thing
over again.
Does that show this act was a sudden
emoton impulse%' inquired the attor-
ney We say no, and this question must
state all of the facts, OF it can't under the
law. be answered.
Books on medical jurisprudence say
there must be a disease Of the mind, or
there can be no insane impulse or emotion
The reason OF these defendants was not
dethroned. Philip strother stated on the
stand that he knew he was shooting. and
he knew he was shooting at William +.
Bywaters TO kill. Is that impulslve OF
emotional insanity9s"
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Polish Boys Released.

Three little Polish boys who were
sent to the Ferris School last week by
iJudge Cochran for the larceny OF metal
from the y. and o. railroad, were once
more In City Court this morning, hav-
ing been sent for by the judge. After
stating that he had learned that the
boys had never been before him on any
charge before, the judge placed each
boy under 5000 probation bond and
annulled each sentence to the Ferris
School
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
UNCONSCIOUS
FROM A FALL

Mrs. Katherine Monaghan, wife Of
James Monaghan. one Of the balliffs OF
the Superior Court. fell downstairs on
Saturday night and was severaly injured
She received an ugly cash on the head
and had both wrists sprained in addition
10 receiving other injuries. For two days
Mrs. Monaghan was unconscious and DR..
John c. Fahey had no hopes Of her re-
covery for a time. To-day her condition
is slightly improved, and although she is
nearly % years old, DR.. FaIhey has hopes
OF the injured woman's recovery.