davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-11

us that the October and December
figures of copper metal will show
clearly that the period of slump is at
an end.
The demand FOR Lake Copper during
the past few days has been "a note
worthy feature. IT is stated that a
great deal OF stock is being put away
against the full development of the
property. There is also a large pro-
fesslonal short interest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
INVADERS GET II
RUNS IN TWO
FRAMES
George Cooper, San Francisco's
OverWOrked Pitcher, Is Vic
tim of Another Drubbins

The Orphans were again badly out
played yesterday on the Grove street
lot and the Oakland outlaws won as
far off as. they pleased. after the third
inning Cy Moreing's men had a dozen
runs TO their credit and they were
satisfied with their early work and
did not try very hard in the latter
part of the game. George Cooper, who
has been the mainstay ofthe San Fran
cisco team until this week, was the
victim of the second slaughter he has
received during the last few days.
The overwork which the orphans
southpaw has. been put. to has. I'M
doubleday taken the edge off his form,
and leIup is probably what he needs.
After tie Invaders had taken their
big lead the fans lost interest in the
contest. Bloomfield worked for five
innings and he had a beautiful assort-
ment He had everything that makes
Orphan boys wers bewildered trying
to find what he tossed over the plate.
Bloomfield turned the lob over to
Richardson, recruit, in the sixth
inning. He pitched good ball during
the remainder of the game.
While Cooper was soft he was not
given the best of support by his team
mates and they did some rough work
TO help the run column of the enemy.
The Oaks put over five runs in the
second frame on four hits and in the
third inning seven runs were annexed
on four safe swats:
Friseos only tally came in the sew
enth round on pair of bingles. Not
withstanding the heavy hitting on the
part of the Invaders the game was
played in particularly fast time Re
suits follow:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
Two Grades Tied in Meet
OF. Grammar Glasses


The grammar. department of Sacred
Heart college held track meet yester-
day at Golden Gate park stadium. The
meet resulted in tie between the
sixth and seventh grades, each class
scoring II points. The eighth grade
was second with IA points and the
fourth and fifth grades third, with
three each. The two classes which
tied for first place will meet again
next Friday to decide which is the
superior.
Following are the results:
Finals so yard dasIi-E. Harrington first. +.
Bennett second, W Henneberry third. Tine.
6 seconds.
Finals, 100 yard dssh--F. Harrington first f.
Bennett second, +. Nugent third. Time, Ii %
FINALS. 800 yard DASH Bennett first w
Stuart second J. McEIearney third Time. 81 Is
Finals. 40 yard dash-E. Fitzgerald first. F.
Bennett second, r. Dennis third. Time Los.
$50 yard run--E Fitzgerald first, j. Dennis
second G. Kleber third Time. 2:1s.
Relay race--Won by seventh grade; fifth grade
second sixth grade third. Time. 2:t0.
Points made by cissses--Seventh grade. II:
sixth grade II; eighth grade. II; fifth grade.
3: fourth grade g.
0ffcials-Referee. Brother Lewis; starter.
B. V. Cyril; assistant starter. B. Williams
iudges OF finish. Brothers Fabian and Stephen
scorer. Il. U. Pauliau; announcer. b. Henry.
meet will be. held next week to decide the
championship betEeen the seventh and sixth
grades, these two classes having each made IL
points.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
Thirty-Fiye Enter Tennis
Tournament

A handicap singles tennis tourna-
ment win be played on the Golden
Gate park courts tomorrow. Although
SIS players entered their names there
will not be a first class player in the
competition. Many Of the cracks are
engaged in the Alameda county cham
pionship event. which accounts for
their absence.
The drawing which was held last
night resulted as follows:
Preliminary rOund--W. A Ross lowe So vs..
J. z. Cshin $50; F. ". Guerin lowe - 3-6l
Vs. a. r. SchOttsEy f30l; W. A. Jacks us 49,
o. F. Flanders 1901.
First round, upper half Johnson rs }-5l
c. J. Curley scratch: z. 2. Jacob us 4-s)
Va. c. j. Roberts t-l: A. L. jacobs Us 40 We.
VI. Nocrssnger (3-S): p. Hsrdensn lowe Is 3-6l
vs.. ". +. Levin (I5 3-6l- T. J. CSbin (seratchl
VS.. !. Schwartz go; r. A. 0rnett (I5 4-6)
A. Fl. sui Us 49,; N. Ferry d5 So vs.. C.
Sparrow ll5): NJ Rose lowe So 8 bye.
First round, lower han-w. A. Marcus
'scrstehl vs. ". n. HeFr (30g:aN J. Els
worth rs 4-6l ". Smith rs 49,; ". Brown
900 G. p. LytrOn lowe 3-6l; r. c. Adams
lowe - $50 vs.. ". G. KnoWlton lowe Is 3-6i !:
NJ A. Peck lS.sl rs. ]. F. strsehsn (scratch):
/. Il. Kaiser Us 49, rs. +. NJ Heutmann (30j !;
\. z. Bopiheld ll5 49, vs. a. YeDsanO (5-6t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
TODAY'S THE DAY
FOR ANGLERS TO
REJOICE
Trout Season Opens Up and All
Is i'm Readiness for
the Sport

The heart OF the merry fisherman
will beat with the real essence OF joy
today, for it is the day Of all others TO
him-the formal opening OF the trout
season. It's the day he has been look
ing forward to during all the long.
sSreary winter months and it's one day
that he wishes had pa hours instead Of
-. With the weather conditions and
the favorite fishing streams as he would
like te see them, the fisherman figures
TO make good when he starts out this
sanorning.
Reports from all over the state seem
10 indicate that the fishing will be
sood. Up 10 the present time those
who have gone after the steelhead have
met with fairly good luck, and this is
taken as an Indication that the noun
Tain trout viii be running as the fish
ermen would like TO have them run.
However, actual tests will tell far bet
ter than reports and those who viii
not be able TO get into the game TINS
morning will await with eager interest
The reports which the more fortunate
ones turn in.
Among the first anglers to get into
The going are the members Of the San
Francisco fly casting club. Last night
= special train Of Pullmans. bearing
most OF the prominent members or the
Organization pulled out or OAKLAND, ell
route to the beautiful fishing lodge on
the Truckee river. where the boys viii
start to whip the great stream upon
their arrival al o'clock this morning.
Everything is in readiness for the
party. For many weeks part the lodge
has been undergoing a thorough over
hauling and the river has been care
fuily watched by experts. The recent
cleaning out Of the Derby dam, which
was accomplished through the efforts
NJ the club and Professor Doten OF the
University of Nevada, did wonders to
bring the trout back into the river.
The clubmen look for great sport this
Trlp-the greatest that they have known
in years. All are expert fishermen. and
they never miss the opening day. This
for them and there is always much
rivalry among the crowd as TO which
Uill come in with the best basket on
the first day Of the season.
Among those who. made the trip last
night We're T. c. Kieruln. president Of
The club; II. B. Sperry. c. p. Pomeroy.
John -. Mckee. r. r. Flint. Percy Y.
Long. Louis Titus. W. l. Gerstie, J. O.
Hsrron. +. A.. Mocker F. z. Wade, Wal
ter .. Mansfield. Edward Everett. ". J.
J.. Kieruin. T. II. Reed and Henry g.
". Dinkelspiei.
While on their trip the fly casters
viii plant 1000 trees along the banks
OF the river. This viii be only g start
OF beautifying scheme which they
have had in mind for q long time Other
important improvements are 10 be made
at the lodge this year. and IT is eX-
pected that II viii be one or the most
beautiful ia the country before many
months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
GOES TO MEET HAGUE.

NEW YORK. April 30.-Sam Lang
ford, the coloFed heavy weight pugi-
list. sailed for London yesterday on
the Deutschland with his manager. Jo-
seph Woodma n. Langford is matched
to fight Ian Hague, the new heavy
weight English champion. q 20 round
bout before the National sporting club
on Derby night. May -. Jimmy Walsh.
the Boston bantam weight. who is
scheduled to meet Digger" Stanley in
20 round contest before the same
club on May II. was also n passenger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL

san MATgO. April 3o.-The local ball tossers
who have pulled string OF victories this
sesson- viii meet The Transports ton club team
the local grounds Sunday The game iz
scheduled for > o'clock and the rivals are ex-
pecfed PIT Up fast game
IL the game OF the Sacred Heart college base
hail resm and TIE team Of the Polytechnic high
school il was proved that the league shOuld
have it's own umpire 70 attend 70 ali the games
and not for the players 10 pick out their man.
The two ieamS crossed bats yesterday on the
Ocean Shore grounds and the game was running
smoothly M 10 The fifth inning. both teams play
ing excellent bail. Gil. the pitcher for Poly
fechnic. disputed fhe decision Of the umpire and
al fhis period an argument arose and lasted
nntll the seventh inning, when the umpire
struck Gil. Sacred Eesrt willing 10 put
in rev umpire. but the Poly team refused
20 PLAY. The score at the end 4. To 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
Lexington Results
LExISGToS. Ky. April Results:
-. -. - fn.I.-n- 49,. en-.

LEXINGTON. Ky, April 3e.- Results:
First race. six furlongs-Thomss Calhoun,
straight $7.7s, Won; Rsibegt. place $3.50, second
Harriet howe. show se.55 third. Time 1:174
Second race SIX furloags-T3u. Kelly. straight
$50. wco: Mss FeliI, place s4l5. second: Pat
rot. sbo~ 81 s. third Time 1875
Third rsce -four and half fnrlongs-Simon-
rite straight SIS. * won: Lolita Creed place
5000 second: Ssmsria show $40 third.
Time 80 2-5
Fourth race. six furlongs, seiling-Merrick.
strsighi $40 won; Lady Vie pisce So 90 see
cnd; Refined. no show. third. Time, 1:f6 4-5.
FIFTH race four furisngs, purse-IAFeno
straight s5-S5. won: Selector, place $50. sec
ond Renon Corons, shog <7.45, third. Time,
81 3-5.
Sixth race and eighth miles, selling
I'd Kane straight $3.50 won; Grenade, place
30 70. second; Maid Militant show $3.50, third.
Time 20
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
Vernon g.. Los Angeles ?

Los ANGELES, April S0.-Nernon
came through strong in the ninth to-
day, and needing two runs to win,
punched three hits and got them, the
score being 3 TO 2. The. game was a
fine exhibition of the national pastime
throughout Coy for Vernon was
fairly steady and uniformly effective.
and when in the eighth Los Angeles
support rallied for the occasion and
permitted but. one run. During the
game Umpire McGreevy compelled
Manager Berry to Leave the bench
because. lie was not in uniform. Berry
is trying to find a uniform that Will
fit him. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
Pinlico Results

PTHLICo. April 5o.-Resulfs:
First race -four and q half fur4ongs-Dull Care,
ever, won; ResponsefuL. 6 10 1. second: Ksth.
crime Van. % % i. third Time. :55 As.
Second race. SIX f1Ki0nES-Tzkahlra. 10 1,
won Brown Touy. 20 to i, second; Cunning 4
10 J. third. Time l:i3 IS.
Third race. miie-Juegler. 10 ]. won; Ques-
ton Marx, TO /. second; Gowsn, TO 2, third.
Tine. l:40.
Fourth race Steeplech2se. about two miles
Ballscslls, 10 =, won; Tsmpico TO 2 sec
ond: Tourney 5 70 l. third. Time 4:21 2-s.
Fifth race. six furlonzB-sxDs So0ci IL. 10 10
won Bethlehem 10 2, second; Rock -Walkin,
so 50 1. third. Time 1913 IS.
sixth race. mile aud Go ysrdE--St. Joseph S
10 J. won; Ardri. 10 70 !, second. LaIly, 3 10 ],
1hrd. Time. i:75 Is.
Seventh race. six furiongs- Elore. s to /, won
Tim Pippin. TO 3 second; Soil, TO /, third
I1me. l.l4 Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
- q - CURES ECZEMA.
800. ACNE, TETTER ETC.


discharge
is
W." ~ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA. GA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
Northwest League Games

SEATTLE. April 3O.-Seattle won
from Tacoma today by punching five
singles in the same inning that Ciafiin
lost control and issued two bases on
balls. Four runs came over. Hits by
Akin and Bennett added another in
the eighth. Score: K. n. f..
seattle --s....-9 ~
Tacoma ..-...-----.-.'- L
Batteries-Allen and Shea; Claflin
and Bender
SPOKANE. April S0.-Spokane won a
close. sharply fought pitchers battle
here today. Not a fielding error married
the perfect play of. the two teams
Score: T. II. r.
FOR tlanu .--...-.- -
SPOKANE ..-.-i.---....- -i---z
Batteries - Pinnance apd Murray;
Wright and Ostdieck
VANCOUVER, Is. c.. April SO.-Jsck
Gilligan. who was driven from the box
by Aberdeen in three innings yester-
day. went in again this afternoon for
the Beavers and let the Cats down
with one scratch hit. But for an error
by Smith he would haVe had shut
out. Score: X. III. z.
Aberdeen Observation-Disclosures. I
Vancouver .................4 3
Batteries-W ilder. Califf and OBrien
Gilligan and Sugden.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
Only Two Games Are Played in
the National and Amer d
lean Leagues.
STANDING OFF THE CLUBS
National League

PHILADELPHIA, April SO.-After
getting the Lead in the first inning on
Murray's home run drive and holding
it until the ninth inning, New York
was beaten by Phila delphia today. to
1. Score:
r. H e
Philadelphia .----..2 3 o
New York Observation-Disclosures /
Batteries-Moore and Doom; wiltse
and Maquard. Meyers. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and. TRULY
Brooklyn Boston game postponed;
rain.
wet grounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
Santa Cruz 6, San Jose l

SANTA. CRUZ. April 3O-The Crabs
made it three straight by taking the
Prunepickers into camp again today.
Waters error in the ninth allowed San
Jose to score its only run. House
holder drove the bali over the fence
in the sixth, scoring Van Buren, and
Hartman. The game was a fast one,
being played in / hour and 20 minutes.
Jimmy Hopkins pitched phenomenal
ball, his control being the general sub
iect of remark. Roscoe Miller. who
did the honors for San Jose was wor-
ried and Grabbed over the easy manner
in which the home team picked his
offerings. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
American League

DETROIT. April 30.-Detroit and St.
Louis played on damp field in very
cold weather and the champions won,
to 2. Score:
r. H. F..
Detroit 8 I
st. Louis ........2 3
Embellishments and Stanag e;
Graham and Criger.
New York Philadelphia game post
poned; rain.
Chicago Cleveland game postponed:
wet grounds.
Boston Washington game postponed.
rain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
Fresno 9, Stockton s

FRESNO, April 30.-In the greatest
batting fest ever seen on a local dia-
mond and the heaviest batting game in
the State league thus far this year,
Fresno annexed the third game of the
series with Stockton this afternoon by,
a score of to s. Three pitchers We're
itors and the entire five were pounded
for total of % hits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
KINGS FrLLY BEATEN

NEWMARKET. April so.-The 1000
won today by Electra; King Edwards
Princess de Gales was the 1avorite.
but was beaten by q length. Perots
was third. The betting was 3 to 1
against Electra.
Tire May plate OF 200 sovereiKns for
? year olos was won by Avalanche II.
Zootroope was second and c. CsrroITs
Tfuckee thru.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
PORTLAND


Struck out-2By Boice g. by Seaton 4. by
Cough 2. First base on called baIls-0n Boice
g. of Seaton ). of Cough 2. Double plays
McCredie to Kennedy: Carroll to u. Lewis
Sacrifice hits-0Ison, Breen, Carroll McGay Van
HaItren. Murphy. Carroll Stolen base-Tr1es-
dale. Hit by pitched ball-La Longe Thy
Cough. First base on errors Oakland 2. Port
land 2 Wild pitches-Boice. SeatoD. Left on
bases-0akland 10. Portland s. Innings pitched
--Seston s. Cough 3. Basehits--On Seafon q
Runs--0m Seaton 2. Charge defeat TO Seaton
Time Of game hours and minutes. I'm
pire-Toman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
Oakland Drops Out

Captain Mason HartweI of the Oak
land high school track team positively
announced. when interviewed by a Call
representa- tive. that neither Deming
MacIise. Mike Smith nor himself would
participate in the Stanford interschol-
astic meet This now leaves Berkeley
the favorite for first honors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
sAN Jose
ITNS ANp HIS BY TNNiNC
SUMMARY

Home rum Householder. Two base hit-Hart-
man. Sacrifice hits-Curtis ts).. Lacey. Struck
out-By Hopkins 4 by Miller 3. First base on
called bslls-0h Hopkins 3. Balk-Miller. Hit by
pitched ball--Van Buren,, Waters, Lacey. First
base errors-Santa Cruz l. San Jose 1.
Double pIay-Waters to Deyereaux to Townsend.
Time Of game hour and % minutes. Umpire
Doyle Scorer--Bucas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
STANDING of THE CLUBS
Estate League)
RESULTS OF GAMES
SUMMARY

Home run.1Hackeft Two base hits--Davis.
Tracey '(2l Raglan. KlIhn, Pfyl 90. Mertes.
Miller. Earned rurs-Fresno g. Stockton q.
Struck out-By Schimpff l. by Bills =. First
base on called balls-or Schimpn =. OF Hoag 2.
Innings pitched BY Schimpn 4 l-3. by Smith
) 2-3: by Bills L, by Hoag 4. by Eagan A. Left
on bases-Fresno 8. Stockton 10. First base on
/. stockton /. Double plays
Ragan to Tracey. Smith to Raglan to Tracey.
Passed ball-Hackett. Hit by pitched ball
shay and Gordon. by Schimpn. Time OF game
y hours I-tnnira--Of Cn6ueu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
Oakland 5, Portland /

PORTLAND, April S0-The local
team played without any snap or
ginger in today's game with Oakland.
Seaton, in addition, was wild, and the
visitors hit Cough hard. On the other
hand Boice held the Portland team
down to five hits, only one run being
secured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
OAKLAND
RUNS AND HITS BY L
SUMMARY
Inninrs nitchad-Rr Rlnomfif

Innings pitched-By Bloomfield ), by Richard
son 4. Hits-On bloomfield 2, or Richardson g..
Home runNealon. Three base hits Bloomfield
t2), McHale. Two base hits-Moskiman, Shee-
han. Sacrifice hit--Sheehan. First base on
called bals-Of Cooper 3, off Bloomfield 2, OFF
Richardson g. Struck outr-By Cooper 3, by
Bloomfield 3, by Richardson 3. Hit by pitcher
Ferlfn. Feeney. Double piay-Campbell to
Nealon. Time of game hour and 20 minutes.
Umpire--Nissen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
Runs AND. HITS BY INNINGS

Home run-AeIehOlr... Three base NIT anuII
Two base hit-Grahani. Sacrifice hits-Moler.
Berry. Bodie. First base called balls-on
e,orbett j. Struck out--By Corbett 2. by Brown
= by Whalen l.: Hit by pitcher---Gandil. Double
.play-Teiaant tie MtArdle 10 Tenant. Balk--
Corbett Passed ball-Berry. Wild. pitch
Baum. : Time of gapeE1 hour and 30 minutes.
i fnlilirr.-McC srt1ly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
VERNON
SCORE. BY INNINGS
sUMMARY

hits Beal. Delmas ca, Msrtnke Wheeler Ho-
gan. orendorT. First base called balls-on
Coy 2, OF Brswster .. Struck out-By Bris-
walter 2 by Gov j. Hit by pitched baIl-Mott
Time of game hour and As minutes Umpire
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01

IOWA TEAM ENTERED chicago April 80 =
Morningside college Sioux City, Ia.,.is the
frst western college to enter team IN the
conference meet to be held June att Marshall
Field. Eleven men are on the list.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES

At louisville Louisville 4. Indianapolis 2
At Columbus &c Columbus 4. Toledo 3.
At st. Pau1--st. Paul Milwaukee postponed
cold.
AZ Minneapolis Minneapolis kansas City post
poned; cold.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01

Inquire. from people living In Wei
Lesley Park what they think Of 1t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01

Total ~ss--s@r--.. 30 V--z4 10
Stated for Whalen in NINTH >sNone out
when winning Was scored
SAN FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
STOCKTON

Total -..--....... 40 70 "a u
sFrambes batted for Eagan in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Fresno ..........1 0 4 xfs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast LeaEucD

RESULTS OF GAMES
san Francisco 4, Sacramento 3.
Vernon 3. Los Angeles 2.
Oakland ). Portland 4.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-09-21
MISS ELIZABETH WEAVER
Whose Unses Deed Gives Her Foremost Place Among the Many
Heroes of North Carolina

and beautiful in it's cozy-like simpli
city is the home of this heroine. Her
name is Miss Eliza beth Weaver 22
years Of age, the attractive daughter
OF MIR and Mrs. w. T. Weaver, of the
village She moved to this city from
Columbus county about ten years ago
and upon the establishment Of the
mills near Wilmington about six years
ago, she went with other members of
the family to work in the mills, Miss
Weaver herself being a very skilled
emplOye of the weaving room. She is
a remarka bly, intelligent young woman
and there are few in any walk Of life
who have a deeper sense OF duty to-
ward humankind than she. Your cor
respondent upon learning the name of
the young woman. called at the family
home a few days ago and Miss Weaver
was surprised and appeared rather
disappointed that her act in submit
ting to the hospital operation had oc-
casiOned SO much newspaper COM
ment. Quiet and unassuming, it was
only with the greatest reluctance that
she was induced to speak Of her deed.
She said that she did not consider that
she had done anything at all and that
when she submitted to the operation
she never dreamed it would get into
the newspapers Only members of her
family, she said she thought. would
know of the act besides the hospital
physicians and Captain Heath whom
she had never seen until she was ap-
preached and asked if, after being
cured of the dread disease with which
the stranger was dying, she would sub
NIT to the operation in the interest
of science and humanity. Grateful for
her own cure in the early spring, when
the disease was arrested in it's earliest
stage she readily assented and subse-
quent Developments are we'll known
After some general conversation and
persuasion in asking her to talk for