davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-16
MINNESOTA DAIRY AND FOOD
COMMISSION REPORT.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 9Th, 1908.
This department. has been giving
particular attention to food displays
the past few weeks at the state fair
and at various county fairs. The
object in view has been to inform
purchasers Of food products In regard
to methods employed in adulteratlng
and misbranding food articles and to
call attention to the necessity of state
supervision.
In making these exhibits attention
has been called to:
Butter" which was oleomargarine
colored with coal-tar dye.
Tomato Catsup" made from can
ming factory refuse, colored with coal
tar dye and reserved with salicylic
acid.
"Olve Oil" composed chiefly of
cottonseed oil.
maple Syrup" composed chiefly
cane syrup.
PEPPER" composed chiefly of ground
olive stones, cocoanut shells, sawdust
or other inert material.
"Currant jelly manufa ctured from
refuse apple stock, commercial glucose
and gelatine and colored with coal-tar
dye, preserved with salicylic acid and
favored with currant Juice.
''Cider Vinegar made of diluted
commercial acetic acid and colored
with burnt sugar.
Coffee adulterated with chicory.
Cream testing IL per cent butter
fat, thickened with gelatine and
colored with annato. =
Pickles" c0lored with copper salts,
hardened with alum and sweetened
with saccharin. &;
Prepared Mustard made of wheat
flour, mustard hulls and adulterated
vinegar and colored with coal tar dye.
Fresh Meat taken from cold
storage where it had been held for SIX
months. 81
These analyses are representative of
the more fragrant violations discovered
by this department. in enforcing the
pure food laws. While the great
majority of violations do not comprise
such serious authorizations, :, the
analyses quoted are genuine and
dem nstrate the extent to which some
manufacturers will 60 in putting their
products upon the market.
F.. am very anxious that the findings
of our chemists shall be given the
"ANOSo PAOAASAGy pOooAOAo, U01A0VAu8
that in no more effective way can the
(, pure food work in this state make pro-
gress, .~.....
| In this connection I wish to state
! that the people of this state owe the
public press debt of gratitude for the
high quality of foodstuffs on the
market. The work Of this depart
ment is peculiar inasmuch as Its
effectiveness is dependent upon
publicity.
Pubic attention has been directed
to the question of purity in food
|products and the dealers of the state
have evidenced great interest in handl-
ing legal goods because their
customers have demanded it. The
success of the work in the future will
necessarily depend upon the amount of
publicity gwen to it. ~ r..
EDWARD K. SLATER
Commissioner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-16
Freaks Of Clocks.

Clocks sometimes stop running for
no apparent reason. During an cleo
trio storm it is not uncommon for
them to stop abruptly, only to resume
their regular functions with as much
accuracy as ever after a certain in.
teryal Of time. This interval may be
only for a lew moments or it may be
sfcr years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-16

There is row on in Republican
headquarters in st. Paul, friction aris-
Ing over the question as to who shall
have the credit for the overwhelming
defeat that is coming to Candidate
jacobson in November. Why not
adopt schley's advice, there is glory
enough for ALL brothers?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-16

Politics are somewhat mixed in the
state university this year. There Is
a Republican Bryan club; "a Bryan and
Johnson club; a Taft and Johnson
club, and, finally, Taft and jacobson
club, with the smallest membership Of
bny political organization in the uni
versity. 1t will be noticed that John
son is the prime favorite in that in
stitution.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-16

Mrs. F. r. LANCE of Santa Cruz,
CAL, left Tuesday for her home, after
an extended visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Griswold!
Severn Koop of Brainerd returned
home Monday night after visit with
his aunt, Mrs. Gertrude St0ll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-16

For fifteen years in the city
of Little Falls we have devot-
ed our energy, ability and
capital in the study and up
building of our business. Is
that not assurance to you that
we can give you superior SER.
vice in our line.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-16
We make the
Finest Sausage in
the City. Try them

Pork sausage, a ID. ......1 Oc
Vienna sausage, a ID. 1Oc
Bologna sausage, 3 lbs for 25c
Head cheese, 3 lbs. for. ..25c
Liver sausage. 3 lbs for. .25c
Hamburger steak, 3 lbs. .25c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-16
|2!RH |kE|I|!E|HB |SR|ZS||S $50
Little Falls Pro-
duce Go,
The name that stands for quality

Our new meat market is now
in full operation at 109-1l1
Second st. N. b.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-10-16
The Devil and the Idier.

Turkish proverb: The devil tempts
all other men, but idle men tempt the
devil. . 5.s=
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS AT
HILLSIDE OUTDOOR THEATRE,

Manager Nodine, of the Hillside Park
Wild West, vaudeville n circus enter
tainment, is making big efforts to fur
nish attractive programs each week,
and his success is a~ttested by the
crowds which view the show each day.
Four new vaudeville acts, each a high
class attraction, are being secured to
augment the entertainment afforded by
the cowboys. cowgirls, Indians and
their horses at the main show OF the
park. An interesting number on next
weeks bill will be a relay horse race
with women riders. There will also be
a tandem horse race, a novelty for this
section.
The big spectacle will be Red Hen
nessy's Wedding Celebration"
Special attractions have been ar
ranged for tomorrow. There viii be a
grand display of fireworks in the eve
ming. A balloon without an ~aeronaut,
but carrying pyrotechnics, Will be sent
into the air, giving a display thousands
of feet above the ground. In the after
noon Aeronaut Mack will give the thrill
ing parachute explosion act, He will
rise to a great height and set off a
charge of powder which will release his
parachute and send him flying earth
ward through smoke and fire.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
TO CONVENT,
BUT CUPID WINS
OUT AFTER ALL
Late Paterson Manufacturers
Daughter, Pursued by Ardent
WOoer, Finally Says Eyes"

PATERSON. July "a romance
which began years G in a schoolhouse
and involved later the pursuit through
Europe of a young woman by her for
mer playmate, was disclosed here to-
day, when 1t was announced that on
June 1, 1907, Miss I'M Beesley, heiress
to $65. 900, had been married to Joseph
Hamil.
The girl, who is 10, was the school
mate of Hamil. who is 81. When an
attachment sprang up the girls father,
a rich silk manufacturer, who died last
year, tried to separate them by sending
his daughter to a convent, where she
remained two years. After that he
dispatched her to Europe with a gov
erness. Hamil visited city after city
in search of her. Finally they met and
made their marriage plans.
On the return to America the couple
secretly went to the Church of the Car
melites, on Twenty-ninth street. Man.
haitian, where they were married.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
THE STAR AT THE
SUMMER RESORTS.

Before you leave town for the sum-
mer leave an order with yoar local
newsdealer to mail o the STAR"
Morning or Evening. or both.
The STAR" morning and evening
editions, are on sale at the following
stands:
ATLANTIC CITY-John A. Majane. IL
AsBURY PARK-E. j. smith, Main
street and Mattison avenues J. O.. Hnr-
rison, MattisOn avenue, near post
office, III. A. Borden, MattisOn avenues
corner Bond street; e. Brylasvski, ~
Main streets Union News Company,
ALLENHURsT AND DEAL-H. G. john
son and Union News Company a
Atlantic HIGHLANDs-G. G. Jenkin-
son, ". N. Snedeker. Union News
Company at depot.
AvON-C. ID. Snyder, Main street. -
BELFORD-W. w. Morris, Jr
BELMAR-E. J. Seymour, Fl. Weinsteins
J. Silverstein, Union News Company
BRADIH%Y BEAcH-N. Poland. aos
Main street, or address e. J. smith,
News stand, Main street and Mattiscn
avenue. Asbury Park. for
EAST LONG BRANCH|ack Murpny.
opposite depot; Union news C"hhp""s
ELRERON-Mrs. z. Fay. ~postofices
Union News Company. at depot.
Observation-Disclosures Power, Al SCUM
street; John T. McChesnes, "Ain
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Company al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hay.
KEYPORT-E. r. Kline, nt posto"ces
John Brewer.
Lone BRANCH-J. H.. Harrison, y. !.
Disbrow. Union News ."
MITAWAN-J. Brewer. Union news
COmpany. Mt depot.
MONMOITT BEACH--Union views
at depot.
NSNASQTAN-The Cook
NORTH AsBURUY PARK-union News
Company, at depot.
OCEAN GROvE-O. F.
son n. NJ. smith. "The Book store"
POINT PLEASANT-Union News Com-
pEPRTH AMBOY-Moore Bros. Union
News Company. Mt depot.
RED BANK-L T. TetIey 4 son. Brouaf
Erect, r. w. MOselle. broad streeti
Tfnion News Company. at depot.
SEA GIRT-Union News ~
srx RRiGHT-Union News Company -
sEW%REN-Union News Company. 81
, aspC' rNp-sShn A. sEeGuire Brisb.
ton I'M Union News g
6eRot
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
NEED Of
OUTING FOR BABES
OBVIOUS DAILY
So Many Poor Mothers with
Little Ones Big Overflow
Results.
FIRST TRIP MONDAY;
MANY AWAIT SECOND
Party Will Take in Coney's
Beach and Great Luna
Park.

The first excursion of THE EVE
MING STAR Free Ice and Sick Baby
Outing Fund will be held Monday, July
6. All who are going should note the
following rules:
The boat leaves stephens & Condit's
dock, foot of Railroad place, mt o n. M,
arrives at Coney Island mt IL o'clock.
At Luna Park until 4 O'Clock, through
the courtesy of Frederic Thompson,
manager.
BOnt leaves Coney Island Mt 8 O'Clock,
and arrives In this city at $3.50 o'clock.
One ticket admits mother and baby
and two older children, the eldest not to
be more than Z years.
The tickets are only good for July 9.
Every %precaution will be taken to
provide for the comfort and pleasure Of
the mothers and children. DR.. Mary e.
Broadnax, with two trained nurses from
the City Hospital, will be with the
party.
Through the generosity of the Alderny
Dairy Company, the Fairfield Dairy
Company, Seller Brothers and Henry F.
Backus, 100 quarts of milk will be
served.
Mangels & Schmidt, wholesale bak-
ers. will provide bread rolls.
Children not accompanied by their
mothers will not be allowed on the ex-
cursion.
Those who ave not been able to get
tickets for this outing will be able to
do so for the next one The continued
warm weather is eating up the vitality
of worn-out mothers and sickly babes
rapidly and every effort is being made
by THE EVENING STAR to relieve
the need for ice in every family reported
in want of il.
Every penny donated to the fund will
help to make the work of relieving dis
tress more effective. If you can afford
to help, do so at once.
The total of contributions to date is
81, COG. OIL.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
SERVICE BOARD
ENLIGHTENED ON
POINT IN DOUBT
Opinion from Attorney-G Generals
Office Settles Seeming Con,
f1ict in Sections of Law.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, July BIN accordance
with a request made by the Civil Serv-
ice Commissioners for an opinion from
the encouragement as to the effect oi
section two of the civil service law,
which seems to be In conflict with Sec
ton one of the law as to the removal
OF employees, Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral Nelson B.. Gaskill has handed to
the commission an opinion holding that
the law became effective as to State
employees Immediately after the act
was approved, and that it becomes
operative In municipalities Immediately
after the municipality accepts the pro-
visions of the law. He says:
Section two, you will notice, has no
reference to appointments and my idea
is hat it has no bearing whatever upon
appointments at any time and vas
merely inserted as a provision guaran-
teeing those now in office at the time OF
the adoption of the act by the State or
by any municipality, under the provi-
sions of section "a.
Hr1or 10 the expiration OF the tlHie
fixed by the statute when the act is to.
go into effect, removals are to be con-
strued by section two, thereafter by
section one.
"You ask whether section two pre-
vents any removals in the States serv-
ice from and after the date of the ap-
prevail of the act. The purpose of Sec:
ton two. as I read it. is to prevent re-
movals in the States service. within
the competitive and non-competitive
classes, after the date of the approval
of the act, except in accordance with
the provisions of section "a.
"As to the meaning of the word now
in the second section, in reference -
municipalities who may hereafter adope
the act, but do not adopt 1t at the time
of its approval, now must necessarily
refer to the time of the adoption of thu
act by any municipality"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
CLEVELAND LEFT
WIDOW ALL; WILL
VAGUE ON ESTATE
Former President Did Not Init
mate How Much He Was
Worth
Especial to the Evening Start

TRENTON, July 3.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland will come here from her
summer home in Tamworth, N. H, some
day next week to be present at the
probating of the will of the late Presi-
dent.
The will will show, it is said, that Mr..
Cleveland left an estate considerably in
excess of common supposition, and his
family will be well cared for. But the
instrument is so worded that the public
will gives no Idea of the real extent of
the estate. The will, while literally
caring for each of the four children
leaves the bulk of the estate to Mrs
Cleveland.
The will is now in possession of Bay
ard Stockton, of Princeton, Mrs. Cleve-
lands attorney. 1t vas given to him
two days after the funeral of Mr.. Cleve-
land by Frank S. Hastings, of 60 Wall
street, who is named as executor of the
estate. On the day after Mr.. Cleve-
lands funeral Mrs. Cleveland and Mr..
Hastings read the will together.
Under the statutes of New Jersey a
will is not admitted to probate less
than ten days after h death of its
maker. The ten days will not expire l.,
the Cleveland case till today.
Mr.. Cleveland worked over the will
several times before he was satisfied
with it. MI. Stockton, Mrs. Cleveland's
attorney, said today:
81 know there Is great public interest
in the contents of Mr.. Cleveland's will,
This interest will not be satisfied when
the will is filed, because 1t is drawn In
very general terms and gives no init
nation of the value of the estate left
by Mr.. Cleveland.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
INTERESTING PROGRAMS IN
THE MODEL THEATRES.

Patriotic music, pictures and songs
will feature the Fourth of July per-
formances in the Mode and Gem
theatres In this city and the Model
Theatre in Orange. Miss Claire May
nard will introduce several national
songs in her sketch, while Eddie Clippe.
at the Model, in Springfield avenue
will give an imitation of a war scene
on different musical instruments. Next
week Miss Maynard will be replaced at
the Gem by Louis Bender. a clever
young pianist. while Clippe is booked
for a week at the Orange house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
THEATRES AND
PARKS BOOK NEW
AND LIVELY SHOWS
ProctOr's Bill for Next Week Will
Have Wayburn's "BrOiIers"
as the Feature.
SOME DARING DEEDS
AT HILLSIDE PARK
Electric Park and Other Centres
OF Amusement Keep Up
to Date.

The program hat will serve to amuse
the patrons of Proctor's Newark Thea
tire during the week following the glo-
rious Fourth is brimful Of novelties
and surprises, not the least of which
will be Ned Wayburn's "Broilers," in a
novelty fresh from the resourceful brain
of this past master of vaudeville. in
Producing beautiful scenic and electrical
effects. and twenty pretty girls who can
both sing and dance.
Another welcome feature will be Rosie
Lloyd, the latest of this talented family
to grace our shores. who will sing in
her charming English style. Ben
Welsh, the celebrated Hebrew COM
edian, will play a return engagement,
using his latest collection of jests and
songs.
Newark's phenomenal boy violinist,
Alfred Gill, will demonstrate his Won
derful technique and execution In a
series of classical n popular selec-
tions. Walter Law and company will
present a new comedy sketch, entitled
"Icewater." Mile. Juliette Dika, q
Russian importation. assisted by a
clever company. will appear in
a series of picturesque dances.
Carter, Taylor & Co. will offer a farci-
cal sketch, who's -FOUR Friend?" Spe-
cial scenic environments, with magnifi-
cent lighting effects. are used during the
action of the playlet. Claire Kun
mer, whose claim to a niche in the
Hall of Fame is her authorship to the
famous ditties of "Dearie" and Egypt
from The Girl from Kays,' also Sam
Bernard's June" and "Suficiency,"
will sing some of her latest compost
tions. These headline features, with
new animated pictures, Will complete
this varied bill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
Personal

Miss Grace Wadsworth, of South
Sixth street, is enjoying a stay at Lake
George.
Miss Mary McKenna, of 254 South
Sixth street, will spend the week end
at Princeton.
Mrs. Joseph McManus and Miss Mary
r. McManus are at Asbury Park,
where they will remain until Sep
TENDER.
Walter d. Osborne left town today
for Mantoloking, where he will spend
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Osborn, of sc
Spruce street. have opened their cot
tage at Belmar.
Mrs. w. T. Sherman Lumbar, wife of
the pastor of the Noun Pleasant Bap-
fist Church, will spend the summer
with friends in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Phillips, of Sum-
mer avenue, will spend several months
touring the British Isles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everard B.. Hopwood
and family are occupying their summer
home at Belmar.
The Misses Garrigan, of High street,
sailed yesterday for Europe, where they
will spend several months.
Mrs. Margaretta Campbell. of
Wright street, has opened her cottage
at Bradley Beach.
e. T. Ward and family are spending
the warm months at Squirrel Island,
Me.
John c.. Leary, of Barclay street, is
spending his vacation at Haines Falls,
in the Catskills.
Miss Helen Riley. of Webster street,
is spending her vacation in the Catskin
Mountains.
Mrs. William Clark. of Peshine ave-
nue., Is the guest of friends at SAUCER
ties, N. Y.
Miss Florence M. Douglass and Miss
Grace e. White are spending their va
S%eAOh A0o - III
Egypt.
Arthur c. Metz, of 241 Halsey street,
has left for Los Angeles. He will re-
turn by the way of New Orleans and
other Southern cities.
Attorney-G General Robert Fl. McCar-
ter sailed yesterday on board the Ham
burg-American liner Amerika for the
continent. With him were Mrs. Nc
Carter and their son, George w. Nc
Carter, who was graduated last month
from Princeton University. They are
taking their automobile with them, and
will tour Southern Europe all summer
and early autumn, returning to New
ark in October.
Miss Emma L. Richards. president of
the Essex County Suffrage Society and
member of Sesame Club, is on her way
to Italy via the Duca Del Abruzzi of
La Veloce Line. She will spend the
summer In Italy. Switzerland and
Franco
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
ROSEV|LLE BELLE
BECOMES BRIDE
OF JAMES ROSS
Popular Miss Adelaide Gabrielle
Merz Welded in First Pres
byterian Church.

Miss Adelaide Gabrielle Merz, daugh-
of South Ninth street, and James Ross,
son OF the late Henry c.. Ross, of 90
South Tonth street, were married In
the First Presbyterian Church yester-
day by the pastor, the Rev. DR.. David
r, Frazer. Only immediate relatives
and a few friends were present. The
double ring ceremony was used.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was gowned in a princess
robe of white lingerie batiste, hand
ciennes lace. She carried a large
shower bouquet of bride roses and
white sweet peas and was unattended.
attended.
George Halsey Meeker, of this city,
was best man, and the nuptial music
vas furnished by L. Carroll Beckel,
organist Of the church.
There was nc reception, and the
couple. after a wedding break
fast, departed for Washington and Old
Point Comfort. Mrs. Ross wore a
princess travelling gown of tan pongee,
with trimmings of ilet lace and striped
silk. Her hat to match was adorned
with lace and flowers. Upon their re
turn they will spend the summe al
Asbury Park.
Mrs. Ross was one of the most popu-
lar girls of the Roseville section, and
has been showered with attentions
since her engagement was announced.
Last week at a reception given in her
honor by her cousin, Miss Catherine
LeFort, of 9 Pennington street, the
bride-to-be was literally showered
with roses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
IN ARCADE THEATRE.

The addition of the talented vocalist
William A. Hagel, jr., to the Arcade
Theatre matinee program makes very
complete the entertainment offered az
this place of amusement. Among the
many selections offered by Mr.. Hegel
next week will be Albert Won Tilzers
timely composition, Won't You Take
Me to the Baseball Game" Tomorrow
will be devoted to a Fourth of July
patriotic program. The chief attrac-
ton will be the animated Photographic
masterpiece from the studio of Edison
depicting the days of 81" entitled
1.-THE Blue and the Gray"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

%spicuous among the new corners will be
the Ortmann Trio, In a burlesque aero
batic sketch; the Yapank Guard; Dick
and Ellis, character comedians; Ivy
and Ivy, two well-known musical ar
fists; Miss Anna OFT and others.
The great naval battle, the fight be-
tween the Monitor and Merrimac, will
be seen on the big open stage. Gu
ropes strong man, Achilles, the Greek
athlete, commenced a special engage
ment on the Midway today.
The tableaux vivants in the beauti-
full electric fountain will represent THE
Queen of Light "Pastimes," "Bashful
Lovers 1.-THE Challenge" and special
for tomorrow. The Spirit of TO-"
Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
CRACK SHOTS AT SEA
GIRT TO GET ON TEAM
Especial to the Evening Star.

SEA GIRT, July 3.-EXpert shots
from all parts of New Jersey have as
sembled here today to engage in the
preliminary work for the New Jersey
National Guard trophy match.
There will be considerable interest
displayed in the match, because the
scores made by the contestants will de-
terminc the selection of the team that
will represent the State at h national
match at Camp Perry, Ohio, late in
August.
General Bird w Spencer. inspector
general of rifle practise, will be the ex-
ecutive officer of the match. 1t will
be conducted under the auspices of the
New Jersey State Rifle Association.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
LAST APRIL TERM JURY
COMPLETES ITS LABORS.

with a verdict of mot guilty" the
last fury for the April term in the
Court of Quarter Sessions. late yester-
day afternoon, was discharged. There
will be several Circuit Court trials dur
ing the middle of the month, and trials
in the Court of Special Sessions, but
with these exceptions the hum of the
upper civil and criminal courts is at
an end.
THOMAS McGlynn was the last to face
a jury. He was charged with having
stolen thirteen chickens and lone
wooster from the coop of John Harold,
of rs Delaney street. The jury believed
McGlynn's denial.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
LITTLE GIRL SWALLOWS
FATHERS PRETTY SCARFPIN

NEW YORK, July 3.-Being only I
ing that the digestive organs are decid-
edly OPP osed to expanding their ener
gies on metal substances, Gertrude Lee
vine thought it quite delightful to swal-
low her fathers bright-looking scarfpin.
She doesn't think so now. Surgeons at
the Kings County Hospital may have
to perform a dangerous operation on
her.