davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Hartman & CO.-Market for stocks
lacks animation. but the bond market
Is broad and active as the tape bears
evidence Traders have the stock mar
lIet TO themselves, and nothing Of inter-
est TO comment upon is occurring on
the floor.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08

The Wabash Railroad Company re-
ports for the year ended June 80: Oper-
aUing revenues increased S3,OISO2A on
Grating expenses increased Sl,779,059
Surplus increased S1,234g7S Net Sr1r-
plus increased S704.97S.
Net surplus OF idle cars. for fortnight
ended September ., 3f,52S, a decrease
Of AS per cent.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08

ton, giving preference TO the long side
on fair recessions and taking DrOfrs
when they present themselves on the
rallies. should be adhered 10 for the
time being
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

A. C. Plant & Co, IL Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co, New York; c. B. Ch.Dman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building
Llrn-l LII IL 81
The Washington times., 1910-10-08

forms. One of the big issues IN the
state is the regulation OF railroad
rates by a public utilities commits
sion. Lewis raised a row because the
State committee did not put this into
the Republican platform. Then ne
went into the resolutions committee,
and thence into the convention. and
with the help OF George L. Record, Of
north Jersey, got a plank on the sub
Ject. This was the only thing the
real progressive Of the State got into
the platform.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
Today's Megv York Stock Exchange Prices


nss Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MURPHY APPEARS
IN JUSTICES COURT

ogden, Dec 11.--John McDermott, n
railroad man, charged with forgery.
appeared before Judge j. d. Murphy On
Friday and waived his preliminary
hearing. He was bound over to await
the action o. the district court under
$500 bonds. McDermott appeared at the
county clerks office on Nov. u. accom-
panied by an Ogden young lady. and
applied for marriage license. Inmc-
diutcly after securing the document,
deputy Clerk John V. Bluth was called
upon to perform n marriage ceremony
uniting McDcrmott and the girl. Less
than an hour afterwards, members OF
the Ogden police department, who had
been on McDcrmotts trail for several
hours, arrested him at his rooms and
he has since been confined in the city
Jail. The immediate cause Of his ar
rcst was a forged check issued to Mrs.
Mary j Leavitt for SIS. The following
morning, no less than 20 different bo-
gus checks, all issued by McDermott,
were turned over to the police and the
young man tried to explain by the
statement that he had money coming
Which he thought would reach the
banks before the checks. However. he
has since been unable to raise sufficient
funds to pay off the checks. which totn,
more than $3.50. IT Is rumored that his
bride of one hour has since endeavorcd
to have their marriage annuled, though
no definite action has been brought be-
fore tho court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
BRIGHAM CITY.
EDUCATIONAL AND
AMUSEMENT ACTIVITIES
,SpeeIal corregpondenec.l

Brigham City. Dec. lG-Thc Life
Of Christ in Art, Story and Song" Is
the title OF an entertainment To he
given at the Opera house next Tues
day afternoon and evening by tho
stake board of RELIGION classes,
Next Friday evening the Il. y. C.
Dramatic club will present "Thc But
terhies." at the Brigham City opera
house.
State Supt \ c. Nelson will he in
attendance at the monthly teachers
institute to he held ut the high school
next Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Tabernacle service sunday afternoon
was well attended. The speakers were
Elder o. G. Jensen, who recently re-
turned from y two-ycars mission to
England and Elder c. A. Erlntz as
sociatc editor OF Utah Postcn. E%ccl-
lent singing was furnished by the
tabernacle choir,
In the evening an interesting lecture
was delivered by Elder Nephi l..
Morris OF Salt Lake City, under the
auspices OF the Mutual Improvement
associations,
on Wednesday,, Mayor Thomas H.
blackburn joined in wcdlocll, Lewis G..
Lcavitt and Miss CrSstobal Gampton:
and Friday the bishop tied the nuptial
Knot for Arthur Rice and Itosanell
Wilson. all of Ogden.
Lafayette Nielsen of this city and
Miss Katie Jensen of Manti were
married in the salt Lake Temple last
Wednesday.
The recent school election in Box
elder county selected the following
members Of the board of education
for tho ensuing year: Peter NJ. Hansen,
Y f. Coorbs, James NJ White, Frank
W. Fishburn, EStras II. Jones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER II 1910
MOUNT PLEASANT.
ADJUSTMENTS FOR
HOLIDAY SEASON


Mount Pleasant. Dec lG.-Thc local
public high SCHOOL has underway an
entertainment to be given on We'd
nesddy next.
The Mount Pleasant school board
has decided that the teachers shall at
tend the state convention ut salt Lake
City.
Tho Sunday school of the North
ward of Mount Pleasant has arranged
o program to be given sunday. Dee. -.
Prof William NJ. Stewart Of the T..
OF T. lectures TO tile school patrons OF
Mount Pleasant sunday evening.
The Growing of Christmas, q
cantata, is being prepared by the
school children of the Presbyterian
church.
Wednesday evening ioHu w, sum
merhays gave concert in the south
ward Westinghouse.
Durins; the week past the ward au
thorties of Moronl have conducted Il
carnival for the purpose of raising
funds to pay on thu Westinghouse. y
sum of S3ia was realized.
Miss Arthur Mills of i'atNiew aud
William Naaf OF Mount Pheasant We're
married III Salt Lake city ON Tuesday,
William sSorenson and Miss Mar
:saret Chr!stotfcrsnn of spring city
were married in Spring City Dec II.
The school at Freedom has been
clos"d for n couple OF weeks hccaus"
Of the appearance OF gcnrlct fever in
thei" midst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
SHEEPMEN ENTER
F2UITLEsS PROTEST
Forester Fem Decides That Justice
REQUIRES the Present System
BE Continued.

Ogticn, Dec. IA committee repre-
senting the noclimusters who use the
cache grazing lands appeared before
the forest service department and
made complaint to Mr. Fem. The
committee was composed OF Gull
Ncbekcr. Rich county: II. r. Summers.
PARADISE; II. W. Peterson, Cache
county; J. r. Torgeson, Bear River
city. and John Spicrs of Ogden. The
complaint was that the allotment Of
sheep for the Cache forest reserve
has been reduced to a point where the
man with anything like n large herd
Of sheep cannot enter the ranges
there, and that it makes it Il losing
proposition for him to cut his herd
into smaller lunches and Craze them
IN different sections of tho country.
They claim that the reduction in the
a!lotmcntS is altogether IN favor of
the SPECTATOR who buvs Il small bunch
Of sheep and graZcs them on the for
est reserve for Il short time and sells
out at 4 large profit. excluding the
nockmasttr with q substantial herd
The shcepmen also say they are being
Disseminated against in the rules re-
garding TIE grazing of cattle and
sheep on the range. The sheep herds,
they maintain, are required to remain
in well defined district and are not
permitted to infringe upon any other
territory while the cattle herds are
turned loose
Mr.. Fem advised the committee that
il would be Impossible to enforce the
rule of herdnS cattle as sheep arc
hcrded. for to do that would practical
ly drive the small owner of cattle of
the country out of business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
PARIS, IDAHO.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR PIONEER CITIZENS

tS""rirl CORRESPOND NaCc,D
Paris. Idaho Dec 1.-Two Of Bear
Lakes pioneer citizens were laid to
rest in the city cemetery last Monday.
Thomas Passcy and Franklin d. Rich
having died withinu few hours of each
other on Saturday. ana were buried
Monday, Funeral services were held
in both wards.
Thomas Pusscy belonged 10 the Sec
ond ward and Mr.. Rich to the First
ward. Both We're members Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF i.attcr-day
Saints. and had been for many years,
AT the funeral OF Mr.. passcy. Bishop
James Poulsen presided. Tho speakers
were Elder John a. Sutton, ST., Walter
Hoge, james Poulscn ana Joseph r..
Shepherd.
Franklin u. Rich was a son of the
late Elder Charles c. Rich ANA Har-
riet Rich The speakers at the funeral
We're John y. Sutton. ST.. Bishop tIy-
rum Humphreys, Presidents w. T..
Kich and Joseph Il. Shepherd All
Spoke Of his honesty. integrity and
fnithruncss in the Church. Mr.. Rich
leaves mother. one son and two
daughters and many brothers and sis =.
tiers to mourn his demise,
Mrs. y l.. Anderson died Thursday
morning from stroke OF apopcxy.
Mrs. Anderson had been in ill-hcalth
for some time past. She was 81 years
Of age. She came here from Virginia
several years ago with her family.
Since coming here. Mr.. Anderson died.
She has two daughters here Mrs. Ncva
'reuschcr and Miss Hazel Anderson
Mrs. Anderson had many friends here
Rich and Mrs. Hattie .;ch Of Brigham
trity aud JJnrr niph nF Salt J,nEa NUnrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
NORTH OGDEN.
NEW WESTINGHOUSE
DULY DEDICATEDi

North Ogden, Dec. l6The new
church building of this ward recently
completed at Il cost of Sl5.562,I6. was
dedicated Friday with imposing ccrc-
monies. There We're present Jos. T.
Smith and John Henry Smith OF the
First presidency; David a; smitn !, :" u
the presiding bishopric, l.. w. ShurtltI
and c. f. Middleton of the Weber stake,
Thos. B. Evans and c. G. Richards of
tho presidency of the Ogden stake, and
other distinguished visitors.
The visitors reached North Ogden by
Rapid Transit special at 1915 am.
where they We're met by the roccltlon
committee composed of tho building
committee. with james Storey at their
head. accompanied by the brass band.
The services commenced ut II o'clock
under the direction OF Frederick lar
kcr of the local hishopric.
The ward choir furnished the music,
intcrsperscd with solos. duets and
uuartcts. Tho speech Of welcome was
made by James Storey. ~ history Of
the building operations was given by
John NJ. Bailey, chairman of the build
ing committee. Tho dcdicatorS prayer
was offered by President JOS +. Smith,
and appropriate remarks were made by
Elders John Henry Smith, David A..
Smith, l.. w. Shurtliff and ThOs. b.
Evans.
At i:4S pm. the exercises we're
brought to II close. ana the large and
enthusiastic audience in their turn ac-
cnrdng to age to the number of l9S.
marched up to the new hall and werc
seated at the tables spread the ful!
length of the hall. laden with rare deli
cncies OF the season, until the 'iuncr
man was thoroughly satisfied, At 2;3O
y. M, the school children We're given Il
social reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
BLIND Pig" CASE
NOW ON TRIAL
Elatcd Over Recent Liquor
Case Conviction.

Provo, Dee 1.-THE police authorities
aud the prohibltionsts are eated over
the conviction of Halliday Il johnson
on the charge of keeping Il dsordcrly
house at their place in West Center
street. where they have sold liquor,
since the prohibition ordinance went
into effect. ana number Of others Who
are accused Of conducting blind pigs"
will have charges Of Keeping disorder
~ houses preferred against them.
Tho trial of Thomas liaiiaJay on The
charge Of selling whisky to David Dee
at the HaliadaN & johnson place c;nc
up yesterday before Justice Noon. city
Attorney Robert Anderson prosecuted
and A. j. Weber OF salt Lake, and
Grant G.. Bagiey. defended. y ilr,
was summoned and the following iur
ors were empancled to try the case;
Nm. probert. George Billings, George
NJ. Smoot and Hugh NJ Ross.
city Marshal ]. Il, Williams was the
first witness. He described the Hallu-
day & Johnson premises. ana had been
there on tho afternoon of the 18TH; the
place smelt strongly Of lquor. He saw
one man drunk there; he, however. was
not drunk enough TO be arrested
David Dec testified t. goins into the
Halliday & Johnson place on Nov. &c,
and had bought whisky there from
Thomas Haladay. sufficient TO become
intoxicated. He did not know when
he left. on cross-eXamination he adj
mitted being arrested for intoHlcation
the same evening. He had not been
told by the city marshal that ii he
would testify against Halliday nothing
would be done to him for being drunk.
He did not recollcct having made any
threats against Halladay or Johnson
because they had refused to let him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
POLICE COUNT RECORD.

Ogden, DEG. Following up theI,
determination to rid the city of all UNI
desirable characters, the Ogden police
department. continues to gather n crowd
OF motley unfortunates IN its n,asi,es
each night and the city Jail is rapidly
filling with petty offenders and vas-
rants. rive rough. unkempt fellow,
faced Judge Murphy on Friday and on
pleading guilty to the charge of va.
sfancS, were each sentenced to serve
10 days at hard labor. William curtis,
WEo was one Of Il lot taken in BY
the police drag net early in tile wco,;
ana who was thought to be a ycgg-
man because he carried railroad key.
brake under his coat. was sentenced
to pay II fine of $40 Or serve 80 DAYS
IN jail. His case will be further in
vestisated while he is doing time.
crank DiScabcy. nm Austrian. was un-
able to understand English anu viii
be given an opportunity Of explaining
ms circumstances to the court through,
an Interpreter. His bond was fixed
ut $40.
For assault and battery, Turner Ell
bridge forfeited IS bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
provo SCHOOL NOTES.

Provo, Dec. l1.-rh" eighth grade pupils
gave an Interesting entertainment ut the
Central school last evening with the fol-
lowing rroEram: Address of welcome by
Class President Arthur Taylor: song, by
class quaret: future events. Albert lick
man: piano selection, Elmer Nelson: reel
tatIou Mary Hartley. Following the pro-
gram refreshments will he served and a
dance given. \ party was given by The
primary grade in the afternoon. The
prpils of the lower grades In the Parker
school gave a party Yesterday afternoon,
in the First ward social hail. and the
higher grades gave n dance and program
in the evening.
Christmas programs will be given at tie
diffcrcn, schools the coming week, before
ndjourning for the holiday vacation.
Supt. L. l.. EEgertson Is IN Nephi to-
dayy In connection with teachers in
stitutc work. he will talk on educational
matters this evening ut Mona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the Third Jul
diclal District. in and for the COUNT OF
Salt Lake. State Of Utah. IN the matter
OF the Voluntary Dissolution OF Tho
Sampson Mining Cofnpany.-Notice.--N No
t!ce Is hereby given that sampson Mining
Company "a corporation organized ana
existing under the laws of ttnn) has
filed in the above entitled Court It's vol
,,nary application to he dissolved. Any
uorson having objections TO the said an
nlica,lon may file the same III said Court
nj any time within thirty f2Gl dnNs froti
~. first publication Of this notice.
First publication of notice NoNe:hbtr Il,
MARGARET ZANE WlTcHEH
tSsaD Clerk OF Above Entitled Court
NV Fred G.. Rassett Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
BERTHE WALLIS
PASSES TO HIS REST

tSp''Itl 'uFf'SppUurNGe'J
D EXBuRG, Idaho. Dee. l5.--On
IN Tuesday morning just as tho day
was breaking. BERTHE Wallis, the It.
ycar-o!d son OF State Food Inspector
James H. Wallis. died at the family
residence ut EcEburE. The little fellow
has been a sufferer with leakage of
tho heart for several years, ana for
the past o weeks has not been able TO
leave the house For nearly four weeks
he has been confined TO his bed but
through it all! he has borne his suf-
ferlng with great paticr &c. All that
loving hands could do .or him was
done
The funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon, Stake President
'Thos L. Bassctt, Prof. Ezra G. Dalby,
principal OF the Ricks academy and
Bishop O. G. Daily made consOlng
and encouraging remarks Elder Jo-
Scph Adams sang, 81 have heard of q
beautiful city" and Mrs. Belle George
snng the solo, DRY up Those Tears"
a quartet rendered Nearer, My God,
to Thee" ana wanted on the Other
Side" Tho grave, together With its
precious contents, was dedicated by
Patriarch Silus $. Smith
The members Of the dcacon9
quorum. OF which BERTHE was 4 faith
full member attended In body, six
of the number carrying the caslict to
the grave and lowering II 20 its last
resting place.
All tho members Of this large family
were present, with the execution Of
the eldest son. James Il. Wallis, who
il sim in tho hospital al Suit Lake
city. where hn has been for the nnst
is weeks. ana his sister. Miss May
Wallis the professional nurse, WHO IL
with her invalid brother aud young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 10


THE HIGHLAND MINING & MILL
ING CO. n corporation, Location OF
mines, Cache County, Utah Principal
place Of business, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
iEg of tho directors of the Highland Min
1910. assessment No. 10 OF one "a cent
per share was levied or all the outstand-
ing capital stock of the corporation, pay
able OH or before Dec. 18th. 1910, to the
secretary and treasurer ut his office. II:
y street. Salt Lake City. Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the said 18th day OF
December 1910, will he delinquent and
advertised for sale at n public auction.
ana unless payment Is received before
will he sold on January 18th. 1911 at =
o'clock p,n.. at the office of the secre-
tary and treasurer, l73 r Street Salt
Lake City, Utah, to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the cost OF
advcrtising and cXncns~ OF sale.
j. L. ANDERSON. Secretary.
10 Il street. Salt Like City. Utah.
First publication NOV. 18th. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Hattie Peterson vs., August q. Peter
son of Salna Eta May Burr W.
David y, Barr OF Bumville; Mory
Riley ~ Mnl!am Riley OF Richacld;
A.rs, O. Nebeiiar KS. laart Nrbehcr Of
NnGabrliu
Suits have recently Dean filed as fol-
lows: T. l.. Fisher ~. Nndrrsyn-lsiSh-
a. Lumber company; Mrs, !, T. Bcan
rs L. l.. Sean and Ida Hiss vs,
lr.ni; Hicks The latter ,wo arc dt-
vo;ccS.
E!dcr George VI. cone has recently
been appointed superintendent Of the
Religion classes o. the stake and is
actively engaged in getting tho classes
in the various wards in good shape,
The high school and grade teachers
Of the Richficld schools, % in number
body ut the expense of the district
Robert TAYLOR Of Fremont. Wayne
county and Miss Myrtle Peterson of.
Richneld left this week FOR salt Lake
wr2rc they We're married.
Ward conferences were held in the
three Richiicd wards last SUNDAY.
Principal Thompson Of the district
schools has instituted meetings in the
school devoted to the subject Of
morals.
The high school basketball boys are
making splendid progress along their
line of work. They have already play
ed several games in tho county and
viii play the Monroe boys return
game tomorrow evening. They will 30
to Beaver and meet the Murdoch
academy. then south to Cedar Gay,
where they will play the branch
normal and will meet Murdoch again
on their return.
\ number Of the members Of the y,
G. u. have served out the time Of
their enlistment, and their connection
with the Utah militia will be severed
this week.
The Richncld high school students
presented n high class drama al the
opera house last night entitled The
College Widow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
BENEFIT TO BE GIVEN
FOR CHILDREN'S AID

Ogden, Dec. 17.-Under the auspices
of the Children's Aid society II benefit
matinee VIII be given at the Orphcum
thcatcr on Friday afternoon. Dec. 90.
the management of that popular play
house having given the board of man
ayers very advantageous terms in con-
Sderation Of the worthy object in view
The society has accomplished n noble
work in the city in it's stated purpose
OF assisting in the care of neglected.
vagrant or cruelty treated children
and such II worthy cause Is sure to
have the support OF every fair minded
ctiZcn in the community. At the pres
cnt time the society has enc little CIR;
for whom it Is seeking II suitable
home. Many children have been placed
in consenial environments through the
efforts of the society and in this in
stance little trouble is anticipated in
securing comfortable home for the
child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
DAUGHTERS OF BATTALION.

Provo. Dee. 1.-The Provo chapter Of
Daughters Of the Mormon Battalion met
Yesterday at the home of Mrs. Louisa
Mcbride. a reading from Daniel Ty-
iors History OF the Mormon Battalion"
was given by Mrs. NJ. T.. Kartchner and
vocal selections rendered by the Stewart
sisters.
The remainder OF the time was devoted
to a consideration Of the best methods
of raising means fer The erection of the
monument In honor of the battalion
which the state organization OF DGugh-
tiers Of the Battalion has undertaken. ana
for which several hundred dollars have
already been collected. IL Is expected that
n monument 10 cost 5000 Will be erected
hy tho lsSOt iatiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE CENTURY COLD NJ. & NJ Co
Principal place OF bushes. Salt LnEt,
CITY Utah, Notice is hereby given ,hat
al meeting of the board OF directors
held on the 18th day Of November, 1910. an
assessment of on" cent lc) nar shnr>.
being assessment 80. q, was duly levied
on the capital stock of the colnorn ton
payable Immediately TO t. W. SmeitGci
assistant secretary Of the company. al
his office. care Western Loan &: S. Co.
40 East LIST So St. Salt Lake City. Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the olst day OF
December. 1910. will he delinquent. and
advertised for sale ut public auction. and
unless payment Is made before. will be
sold on the 2lst day OF January, 1911. at
. PM. to pay the delinquent advertise
ing and expense OF sale
l.. w. SMETTER,
Assistant Secretary.
No. 40 East LIST SO. St, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
SURVEYOR RECOMMENDS.

rrovo, Dec. l5.--County surveyor
Irranlt Iycntz has forwarded his annual
report OF work done on Utah county
ruiiS<in 1910
NJ. Wentz expresses himself as strong
YIN favor OF legislation c"mpellns WIG
fires TO he used on heavy vehicles in or
der to prevent the wear on roads caused
by narrow tires. He also favors the app
uolntmcn; of II state highway engineer
wnosn duty II shall be to furnish plans
ana give instructions to road builders III
order that uniformity may Obtain and
the results secured from money and WORK
The building OF highway from Castle
valley to St. George by the state and TO
be maintained by the state Is also rec
Ommt nIcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
RECENT DEATHS
MOORE. OUNCE !

MOORE. EUNICE A.--At Rigby.
Idaho. Dec. lJ.19l0 Eunicc Anu Moore
died OF old age and general debility.
Deceased was the daughter Of jackson
Sanders and Matilda Graham. and was
born Nov. Is, 1886, At Seneca. Oconcn
county. South Carolina. About 1870
she married WIN. z. Moore, and in 1895
they joined the Church of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints, being baptized
by Elder Jas. A. Smith. In 1901 they
settled in RigbE, Idaho. where they
have since resided. she was a true and
faithful Lattcr-day Saint. During her
illness she has shown most
patient, accomplishing spirit, although
she has been confined to her bed for
over two months. During the last two
on three years she has had several Sc
we're attacks OF sickness.