davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
AN INVITATION TO WOMEN.

The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company of Lynn. Mass. cordially in
vite any woman interested TO call a.
their laboratory at Lynn, Mass. and
see for herself the care which is taken
with the vast correspondence received
from the women of this country. No
letter or testimonial has ever been
made public without the written wish
or consent of the writer. No con-
fidence has ever been violated and
never in their history have they solu
or disposed of any Of their letters from
women. 1t is for these reasons that
thousands OF suffering American wom-
en- every year feel free to write Mrs
Pinkham for her valuable advice. which
is always given free Of charge.'
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
The Use Of Iron.

Iron has been known to men for a
very long time. In the time Of the AS
syrians It was extensively used iron
saws, knives and other tools having
been found by Layard at Nlneveh.
Homer refers to the forging Of iron,
while the hardening and tempering OF
steel appear 20 have been operations
In common use among the early
Greeks. The employment Of kind o.
bellows for the forging Of tools, pre-
sumably Of iron. figures In Egyptian
sculpture Of 1900 B. c. Cast iron ap
pears to have heen discovered abou
$50 b. Q. Through the agency Of tn,
Romans the manufacture OF iron wa:
introduced all over the then known
world and into those regions where 4
had not been previously known.-NeY
York American.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
MOVING PICTURE co.
NOW INCORPORATED
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL


DOVER, Del. July 1.-THE State De-
partment of Delaware issued certih-
Gates OF Incorporation 70 the Planet
Copper Mining Company, 10 prospect
for deposits Of copper and other min
eral deposits and 20 establish mines
and develop copepr mining and mill
ing. The incorporators are Harry A.
Rosenberg. William Koerner and John
Goldman. all of New York city. and
the capital stock is s3000.O0O.
The Cuydon oil and Gas Company
was incorporated 20 operate oil or gas
enterprises throughout the West and
Middle West The incorporators are
o. Il. Cuydon. A. 3. Marshall and =. +.
Rose. all OF Williamsburg. Pa, and the
capital stock Is 100000.
The Moving Picture Company Of
America was Incorporated 10 operate
and establish halls ana enterprises foI
the exhibition of moving pictures and
for the presentation of vaudeville en-
tertaInments. The incorporators ar,
Frank A. Barnet and Henry w. Schorl
Of Philadelphia. and sylvester ID
Townsend, Jr. Of Wilmington. The
capital stock is 100000.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
.NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Military Company There
Selects Officers Before
Opening Of Camp
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL ,
NEW CASTLE, July H.-Com any H.,
o. M. d.. will have its fun quota Of
guardsmen at Camp Watson. There
have been a number OF appointments
during the past few days. They are:
First sergeant, Marshall Burris; quar-
termaster sergeant Ogle Glanden; first
sergeant. r. L. Peach; second sergeant.
John Conner; third sergeant. James Con-
ner; fourth sergeant. James Smith; first
corporal. William JESTER second cor
poral, William Glanden; third corporal.
John Hallman: fourth corporal. Robert
Harrington; nth corporal. william wad-
sly; sixth corporal, Timothy Steele. Seven
new men enlisted during the week The
companys cooks will be Weggenmann.
Wiley and whipf.
Leminole Thibe. Improved order OF
Red Men, will hold a field day here on
August Z. The baseball game viii be
between its club and that Of the in
vited lodges OF the X OF p. The win.
ming club will play the Junior order
Club An Interesting programme will bs
arranged and valuable prizes donated IN
the different contests.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Noah Higgins. OF Hares Corner, died
thia morning.
John McCollin has commenced tn,
work OF cleaning the streets under th'
contract awarded by city Council
Waldin Vining. OF this city. and Lem
uel Marr, OF Wilmington, will debat,
on Saturday next at the X. OF =. pic
nic in Vernon's woods, near Claymont
The subject OF the debate will be "Th'
Influence Of Money and Women"
Camp Riverside opened this morninl
al Riverside. Those who will spend tn
days by the river and enjoy good bath
ing are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylo
and family Mr.. and Mrs G. Archi
Rennie. Misses May and Nellie Arm
strong. Of Newark; Miss Bert Kemp. O
Passaic, NJ j.; Miss Helen Watkins
Long Island, and Miss A. Jester, Della
ware City
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moran and Mrs
lAgnes Smith. OF Philadelphia. visite
friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Mcintyre is visiting Ches
ter friends
Mrs. William J. Harrington was seize
with an attack Of vertigo yesterday an
fell in the yard attached TO her home
Her face and hands we're cut.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Paris, The Married Mans Heaven.

Paris, the Married Mans Heaven.
Parls-the place where the sheath
gowns como from-has been known for
some years as the married mans heaven.
Being short on morals and long on lin
gerle. its reputation has spread through
every diocese In America.
Paris is tho guardian angel OF vice. and
keeps It dressed up In the latest styles
an d sees that It's manners do not falter
or decay.
II has been said that all good Amorl-
cans so to Paris when they die. II they
go beforehand they do not carry away
their goodness with them.
Paris. like virtue. has it's own reward
IL takes away more good American
money every year than any other city.
Paris can be reached by steamer. auto
mobile railway or flying machine. Be-
fore entering the city. check your wife
at any of tho numerous stations on tho
outsllirts provided for that purpose. n
you 90 by hying machine, hand her a
parachute at Rouen.
Paris has been tho resort Of many IA
nous people-among others Louis XIV,
the Emperor Napoleon and Mabel CHI
man.
The art galleries OF Paris arc IA
nous. Every American should pass an
hour or so I'm them. before devoting ths
rest Of his three weeks stay TO the liv.
Ing picturcs-Tom Mason. in August
Smart Set.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
Nearly Fell to Death.

Edward Coyle and James Seiger.
both Of Chester. while I'm a skin in the
Delaware river off Edge Moor yester-
day afternoon. encountered a strong
wind and their slSif was overturned.
Although good swimmers, they were
so far from shore that they were
obliged 10 cling TO the bottom of the
boat and await help. They we're fast
losing their strength when a launch.
owned and operated by Edward Keen
an, rescued them.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
SOLDIERS GET
READY FOR CAMP
Hard Work, Not Vacation,
Ahead OF The States
Militia
LONG HIKES ARE
PART OF PROGRAM

The National Guard Armory Is ra-
soundinf with the din OF preparation for
the annual encampment at State Range
below New Castle.
Very different, indeed. is the militia
encampmont of today from that of years
gone by. Then n mountain or seaside
resort was selected, an extra clothing
and equipment forwarded days ahead.
the tents erected. and then the various
commands. deckod In the gorgeous re-
gala OF full dress, marched proudly
away. timing their steps to the music
OF applause and admiration OF loft-at-
home friends. TO enjov summer vaca-
tlon. A few drills. a showy dress pa
rade and an awe-inspirlng guard mount.
friends and visitors. made up the routine
OF military duty.
Now how changed The site selected
Is one chosen for sanitary reasons cou.
pied with a topography that will admit
OF extended maneuvers, practice marches
hikes. and the solving Of problems OF
defense, attack, outpot and picket
duties.
Wears Khaki Uniforms.
A dull olive drab or khaki uniform
campaign hat. blue flannel shirt and rus
SGT shoes make up his eNternais. Around
his waist is a cartridge belt made up of
a series OF canvas pockets. TO contain
the clips OF five cartridges now used ir
the magazine rife. Attached 20 the bel
Is suspender-like arrangement. whicl
does not add TO the attractive appear
ance Of the soldier, but Is Of great valu'
TO him. for II carries most OF the weigh
OF this belt and its muititu9e OF ap
pendages, thus relieving the waist o
the entire strain.
The first belt attachment IS the bay
onot scabbard Of russet leather. Fl
which the knife bayonet. Weighing some
thing over a pound, is carried. As # q
balance war with humanity. in the rva
OF the belt Is another pouch containing
nra aid TO the injured packet
canteen Is swung on one side. while o
the other is the haversack. In this ar
found tin pannikln ar saucepan, III
cup. knife. fork and spoon Toilet ar
tlclcs and rations are also carried IN thi
military Noah's Ark.
Soldier Is Like Turtle.
This would seem enough for one ma
to carry but, like the turtle tho Twer
/ tleth Century soldier carries his hous
] upon his back. and many Of ITS furnish
ings also These are contained in IN
blanket roll which he wears around hi
body. resting upon the left shoulder an
fastened upon his right thigh. In Il az
one-half of shelter tent Weighing thre
pounds. two sections Of tent pole
, SUPPLY Of pegs. an army Blanket 8
rubber poncho. q chambray shirt an
changes Of underclothing. a nlno-pour
rife completes the equipment
, One OF the duties OF a soldier Is TO ke'
track Of this big array Of equipmen
and upon the return 10 the armor
every article. from the expensive rife
( the insignificant knife or tent peg, mu
J. be returned 20 the quartermaster or q
D amount Of the loss is deducted from b
J. pay.
c No longer "tin soldiers" a command
q the National Guard Is an efficient
6 trained. spiendidiy equipped body
n mobile troops. ready 10 quote Admir-
; Evans alike for eight or a frolic."
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
Entertained Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Fagan enter
tanned at their home on Monday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sheppard
and Miss Bella McKeown, Of Brooklyn
N. Y. Selections were rendered by
Misses Kathryn Balling and Nellie G.
Fagan. and Frank p. Pagan. Jr., or
tie piano and vocal solos by Misses
Mary A.. and Nellie c. Pagan. and
Messrs. J. Alfred Spragg. John J. and
Joseph T. Pagan. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sheppard, Miss
Bella McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Pagan. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph It
Fagan. Misses Kathryn Balling. Mary
A. Nellie c.. Margaret NJ. Amelia II.
and Anna I. Pagan. Messrs. Carl Shep-
pard. ]. Alfred Spragg. RalDh Weather
by Frank P. Pagan. Jr. Master Johr
J. Pagan and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p
Fagan. Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of real estate
nave been recorded at the office Of the
City Registry Bureau since Saturday.
Amelia T. Gormley to Remington Ma
chine Co., east side Of Poplar. iol feet
north of Front street, 81.
Joseph J. Peirce to William p Bancroft,
southwest corner of Beech and Connell
streets, S4O0
Mary H. O'Connell to Lavine O'Conneil.
south side of Seventh street, &C feet west
Of Tatnall, 5000.
Andrew L. johnson TO Esther T. Ferris.
cast side of Washington. 25 feet south OF
Twentieth street. 5000.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
B Otanic
Worm Syrup

as the name denotes, is COM
posed exclusively OF vegetable in
gradients, and as 1t has been
used for many years with the
greatest success, we can Justly
claim there rs nothing superior
20 II as a safe. agreeable and
most effective remedy for re-
moving worms from the alimen-
tary canal, both for children and
for adults.
Seat or pin worms are much
more difficult to remove by an
internal remedy than the larger
round worms. bu. for tho com
blned purpose Of expellin- either
or both, this syrup has no equal.
II is sold on a guarantee to do
as claimed and Miller Drug CO.
win refund the purchase price IL
II is not satisfactory. Price SOC
Also put up in lozenge form, may
Sc eaten like candy, price 25 cents.
Sold by
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
BIG WHEAT YIELD
FROM KENT ACREA( E

spee'sl to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. July 1A-The greatest
yield Of wheat in this "ou year" for
wheat in central Delaware Is that Of 4
C. Warrington on the Burton farm. just
outside Of Dover on the south. One
one bushels to the acre, an extraordl.
nary yield for this section. An1rner
field of twenty-eight acres ave~as sct
nineteen bushels TO the acre. The whcai
turned out in much better condition thar
the average.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
Under Load Of Hay.

While C. Webster Hance, a farmer
of Booths Corner. was assisting in
the harvest field, he fell from the top
of the hay wagon and landed on his
feet. That was not all. however, for
the load I'm some manner was not Sc
cured on the vehicle and It fell over
covering the man. Those in the field
assisted him from his warm quarters
and he was soon in the open again.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
oppositss.

Upgardson-lsn't a lawsuit over
patent right about the dullest thing
you ever saw?
Atom-Not always. l attended a
trial of that kind once that was too
funny for anything A tall lawyer
named Short was reading n 6.000 word
document he called a brief.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
- MilIinn RottIaa.

OF Perry Davis Painkller sold every
year. Think OF itl And every bottle Is
iessening suffering and helping some hu-
man being 70 health and happinessi This
pain OF sprains. burns or bruises. IL re-
iieves rheumatism or neuralgia II cures
colds cramps, collie, diarrhoea. There
ought TO be a bottle on your shelves
inst now. ready for tho first sign OF
trouble The new size bottle is 35 cents
and there Is also the 30 cent Size. Be
sure your druggist gives you Perry
Davis.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
knnt Fam snld

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. July 14.-Slaughter & Baker
OF Dover yesterday afternoon sold the
w. H. Ennis farm of 306 acres. near
Cowgill's Corner. to ]. Thomas Smith
OF Sudlersville, Md.
80 ~--''r paid $4,000 for this farm.
said TO be one OF the best grain and
stock farms in Kent county. The pur-
chaser will take possession and move
on the farm on January 1. 1910.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
Raisina the smatara.

The Merritt Chapman Wrecklng
Company has begun work n the Read
ing Companys tug Swatara. run dd wn
and sunk In The Delaware Bay by the
Norwegian steamship Juan. The
wreckers have reached the scene of
the wreck with pontoons and tugs. and
propose 20 float the vessel tad deliver
her in Philadelphia In a mcnth.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
Einanoes of conntv Workhouse

The report OF the treasurer Of the
Board of Trustees of the New Castle
County Workhouse made at the meet
ing OF the board yesterday afternoon
showed a balance OF s2,S0c q due from
Sussex county for board Of prisoners.
amount ON nnnd. Sl2.79219
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
EDUCATIONAL.
III . N7Fh T INIINEtII u
Friends School
4lh and West Streets.
Wilmington. Del.

The largest and best equipped pri
vate school In the state. Under the
care OF Friends but all others admitted.
A splendidly equipped gymnasium with
special instructors for both girls and
boys High SchOol, Grammar School.
Primary and Kindergarten Depart
ments. Scientific, Latin Scientific. Lit
erary and Classical courses. Pupils
entered on certificate in all the lead
ing Colleges. Fail term begins Ninth
Month. Sept 1S. For new illustrated
catalog. address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS.
A. M. Prin
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
snenina.

On a member OF parliament being
accused Of bad spelling Disraeli hu-
morously defended him by declaring
that "a man must be an idiot who
could not spell word more ways than
one"
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
cuhrch FoIk on Exoursion.

7IICIaI 70 7 III y ' I7l7 NJ IVN INlElEI1
DOVER. July 1.-THE Elyne Circle
of the Presbyterian Church made up a
jolly excursion party TO kits Ham
mock this afternoon. The young women
went to the bay shore in carriages
and were the guests of Mrs. r. c.
Holmes.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
No Pipes in Front Of Lots.

The Water Department, according to
an order of the Water Board, win lay
no moro service pipes in front OF vac
ant lots, excepting where there is rea-
son TO believe that the lots will he
developed soon afterward.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
Dsvis-Yetter,

Elmer e. Davis and Miss Matilda Yet
ter. both of Philadelphia. were married
on Monday by the Rev z. II. webster
The couple were accompanied by Miss r.
Davis, mother Of the groom.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
Weiele-Whisler,

r. Arthur weiele and Miss Retta r.
whistler. both Of Harrisburg, were married
at Asbury Church parsonage on Monday
nv the Rev. B. II. Webster. They were
accompanied here by Mrs. George w.
schmucker, Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1909-07-14

Among all other vices there is none
hate more than cruelty. the extrem-
est Of all vices.-Montaigne.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
Grant .ad .tlls Mother.

Grant was atshy bow. very sensitive
TO rldlculc. and the story or iiiss' 'iI0fsr-
trade" and other instances OF Als truth-
fil. guiloless candor. caused him TO shrink
more and more within himself-to close
his lips tight upon thoughts and fancies,
and to ilye an inner life apart for fear
OF being laughed at Some OF the village
people thought him stupid. Others said
that he was growing like his mother.
She was a rare woman. much beloved by
young and old-of strong, steady charac-
ter. very quiet very reserved. very evcn-
tempered. very patient-the kind OF
woman to whom people brought their
troubles. but who gave no condolences in
return. She seldom laughed. and never
complained. Her son has recorded that
he never saw her shed a tear The peo-
pie who did not like Jesse Grant declared
roundly that "Lysses got his sense from
his mother.-From Helen Nicholay's The
Boyhood and Youth of Gen. Grant in
August St. Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
Social and
Personal

Miss Nellie Murphy has been visiting
Miss Katherine Harney at Henry
Clay.
Miss Mary Sullivan and Miss Their
esa Mahoney viii leave on Saturday
for Wildwood, n. j., where they will
spend two weeks.
Misses Nellie and Myrtle Seeds of
Philadelphia are visiting friends in this
city.
Joseph Dougherty is spending the
summer months at Ocean City. Nd.
Mrs. LYDIA Kershaw entertained
friends from New York last Wednes-
day evening
Miss Cora Dunlap spent Sunday in
Baltimore.
Miss Lillian Conway is spending a
few weeks in New York city.
Frank Phillips of Washington has
been visiting his wife and parents at
Belmont Farms near Oak Hill.
The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr, and
family are at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Thomas Cartmeil and son, Ed
ward are spending the summer at the
home of friends at Bethel
w. McIlvaine Graham, who has been
spending some time with his aunt at
Norwood. has returned to this city.
Mrs William Grubb is the guest Of
Mrs. Samuel Dutton of Media.
Thomas W. Jakes spent Sunday WITH
friends at Jarrelltown, Del.
Ira J. Richards and Harry Baxter
spent Sunday at shadyside Park,
n. J.
Miss Lillian Carter and Miss Helen
Alden are visiting friends in Coates
willie.
Mrs. Matthews and two daughters,
Margaret and Bertha, are spending
their vacation with her son at Mil
ton.
Miss Jennie Essick has returned
from her vacation.
Miss Harriet Cross is spending sew
eral weeks in Buffalo, Niagara and
Canada.
Miss Bessie Hyatt is spending her
vacation in Bethlehem. Pa.
Miss Alice McCloskey is spending
several weeks in Coatesville.
Miss Ada Scott of Middletown, is the
guest of Miss Beulah Dawson Of Mont
chanln.
L. A. Bertolette has gone to Asbury
Park for two weeks
Ira Davis and Edward Chapman of
Georgetown, we're recent guests Of
Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Jones have
been visiting his parents at George
town.
Mrs. Willard Phillips and son are
the guests of her mother at George
town.
Mrs. M. B. Hickman has returned
from a visit to relatives at George
town.
Anna Goodman. Lawrence Ferry and
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lyons spend Sun
day at Willow Grove
Mrs. Kennedy II. Boyd, Of Newport
Heights. has been entertaining her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Joseph Boyd, Of Not
tingham, Pa.
Miss Mary Boyd, of Mount Cuba
spent Sunday with her uncle. Kennedy
H. Boyd. at Newport Heights.
Miss Wilhelmina Snotts is spend
ing the summer with her aunt, Mrs
S. T. Paris, i'm st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Mullin arc
guests of friends at Angelsea, n. Y.
Mrs James A. Melvin and niece
Miss Edna May Bacon, have returned
home from ten days trip to High
land Falls. West Point. Newburgh
and Albany. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett ]. Wilgus ant
son, OF Highland Falls. n. Y, ar
the guests of Mrs. ]. A. Melvin. l3o
Maryland avenue.
--n-
Evening journal., 1909-07-14
Popular Summer Novels.


Among the most popular novels for
summer reading, according to the worry
latest booksellers reports, are E. Phillips
Oppeuheim's newest novel THE Gov
ernor" Sidney McCalrs Southern story
"Red Horse HILL" and Anthony Part
ridges dashing romance, "The Kingdom
OF Earth" The two latter books have
gone into their fourth edition.
Evening journal., 1909-07-14

A birthday party was given in honor
of Miss E. Carolyn Hertel, at her
home, No. SOP West Fifth street, on
Saturday evening. The table, was
prettily decorated with sweet peas.
Guests were present from Washington,
Philadelphia and. this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
SALEM'S CHERRY FAIR
AS SEEN BY NEWS MAN

The News man took a look-in at
the Salem Cherry Fair last Friday.
Well there were bushels OF the finest
cherries to be seen In any country
there. splondidly packed and artis-
tioally displayed. Royal Ann was
easily queen OF the bunch, though
there were BIngs, Lamberts and
Black Republicans which were close
seconds. The exhibit was not a sur
prise TO the old oregonian, for he
has seen as fine every year OF his
oregon life, but to the easterner
who, perhaps, Is spending his nrst
year In oregon, the display was both
V matter OF surprise and admiration.
To see cherries aB large as walnuts
was, TO him, the sight of his life.
We, also, noticed that there were
the usual attractions TO be seen at
n fair there In abundance and a mag
niflcent double balloon ascension
which was very successful Every
body present, and there were lots
OF people there, seemed to be having
very enjoyable time.
The Salem-Scio ball game was n
frst class rag-chewing match,
though a very closely played game.
The score was 4 to 2 in Solos favor.
Considerable dissatisfaction seemed
10 exist over the game between the
same teams the day before, as some
OF the Scio players were accused OF
throwing the game.--Santiam News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
CROSSED
CONTINENT,
IS IN JAIL
Lun.ted Press Len.ea wlrel

Hackensack, n, j.. July 17.-Rob-
ert Leclerc, son OF a New Jersey
capitalist, Is In jail here today, after
crossing the continent from San
Francisco under promise TO deliver
himcelf 10 the local authorities. Le-
clerc was arrested IN San Francisco
for the alleged swindling OF a coterie
OF wealthy guests at local hotel,
where he was employed In the capac-
ity OF clerk, He is said TO have
realized 100000 by interesting these
men in fraudulent western land
schemes and afterward forging their
names to checks for large sums.
When he was arrested on the Paci-
ic coast Leclerc APPARENTLY was re
pentent and pleaded for the oppor-
tunlty of returning to this city at
his own expense. and spared the
ignominy of being accompanied by
an officer Of The law. True 70 his
word, lie returned and gave himself
up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
STOLE HORSES AROUND
THE WHOLE CIRCLE
UNITED Press Leased Wire. !

sacramento, Cal, July 17,-For
progressive horsetheft. a young man
giving his name TO liyery-stable pro-
prietor as Bob Stewart has most peo
pie backed OF the walk.
Yesterday Stewart hired a horse
rom Miller brothers of this city to
drive 70 Placerville. There, il Is
learned, he turned the rig loose and
hired another TO drive TO Auburn.
Repeating his tactics there he drove
TO train and returned to Sacra-
mento.
Grand larceny is the charge set
opposite his name on warrant in
the possession o. the sheriff
Governor Johnson OF Minnesota has
certainly got the appendicitis habit.
tie Is Just recovering from two oper-
auons but will put off having the
third until after he visits the A. Y. p.
Tie Is evidently full of them. but
"aeA Seattle gets through with him
there Won't be anything left for the
surgeons TO remove.