davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
70 acres. S5.5OO.

NJ,UUV. Three miles from Glendale; well improved: 5-room house, barn, good well, etc; one good team of horses, wagon and all farm tools, and imple- ments go with place. Good terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

FOR SALE-If you are looking for city lots, warehouse property, dwelling, or large or small acreage or business property, in fact, anything in real estate, call and see what I have to offer you. w. K. James, 37 North Cen ter street st
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

FOR SALE-Eight head of good work horses. wagons and harness. Burger Corral. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
MOORE, TANNEHILL 6 CO,
 33 East Adams St.

FOR SALE-one Of t!,s best lots in Ray, with frame building, now rented for $80 per month. Will rent for $125. Lease expires September 1. Price s6000. |. J. Johnson, City. d
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCk.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Young driving horse, buggy and harness, yCHng chickens. turkeys, trunk, ice box, hay. second hand lumber, etc. Call today l142 E. Mckinley St.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

FOR SALE-~A very fine 1,200-lb. brood mare with beautiful 3months old colt by side; l good open buggy;
 1 buggy harness; cheap; 10 dog. fruit jars at about half price. McNeil-Wy- lie Ostrich Go, Pemberton Road, one mile east of Palm Lodge. Take Indi .n school car dn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
10 acres. s25O ner a,

10 acres, $25O per acre. One and one-half miles from. Fair Grounds; all in cultivation; fine soil Extra good terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
' acres. s7.00O.

acres, s7,000. Five miles northeast of Phoenix: all in fruit. Trees are in fine bearing condition. House, barns, etc; new well; close to good school. Terms to suit purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26

LAS PALMAs, THE HIGHEST ELEVATION. THE MOST SANI- TARY REGULATIONS. A BREATH ING PLACE FOR THE HOME. [
 OWN THE KEY YOU CARRY. SEE THE HOME BUILDERS.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.


 LIKE FINDING IT. This five-room cement house, fine big shade, cement walks, screen porches. Modern house, good locality. car service Only $325O. Part cash. h. Vestigate this.
 ONLY S40o. This fine east front lot, close to Five Points on the Grand avenue. S100 Jess than adjoining lots. Bargain. owner must have money. YOU WANT A LITTLE FARM AND
 A LITTLE HOME. Here it is. Your choice of 212 or , acres and you can have your home built to suit Think of it. Just one and a half miles west of Center St. LET YOUR COW AND CHICKENS BUY IT.
 s2,5OO for house and tract, $250 down and S25 per month.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN.
 127 N. CENTER ST.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-04

never hear the last OF it at the club.
hey, boys" And then they just bel
Tered and laughed again.
When they'd gone. Jonadab turned
to Ebcnezer, and he says: That tax
ing us out on this boat was another
case Of having fun with the country
men. Hey:"
Il guess So says Dillaway. II
b'lieve lie told one % the guests that
he was going 10 put Cape Cod on ice
this morning"
| looked away up the river where Il
little black speck WAS just getting
ashore. And thought of how chilly
the wind was out there, and how
that ice water must have felt. and
what Il long ways twas from home.
And then l smiled, slow and wide;
there was a barge load of joy in every
half inch Of that smile.
It's a cold day when Phil loses a
chance for joke" says Ebenezer.
faint exactly what you'd call sum-
merry just now" says. And we hauled
down sail, run the iceboat up to the
wharf and went up TO our room to
pack our extension cases for tie next
train.
You see" says Jonadab, putting in
his other shirt. its easy enough to get
the best of Cape folks on wash sales
and lying. but when it comes to boats
that's different pair Of Shoes
Il guess Phil II agree with you" /
SAYS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-04
Notice to Creditors.

IN the Superior Court of the State of
i Washington, for Thurston county.
In the Matter of the Estate of ]. y.
Sumpter, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah c
Sumpter has been appointed eXecutriX of
the estate of j. n. Sunpter, deceased, 10y
the said Superior Court. All persons
having claims against the said J. y.
Sumpter or against his estate are hereby
required To present them, with the ueccs-
sary vouchers, within one year after the
18th day of February, 1910, the date of
his notice, to said eAccutriX, at 200 Tenth
treet Olympia. Washington, or at the
aw office OF Daniel Gahv in the city of
Olympia, ThurSton County, Washington.
That being the place for the transaction
OF the business of said estate.
SARAH G.. 81 VI PIER,
EXecutrix of the Estate OF J. \. Sumpter
deceased.
FIRST publication, Feb Is, 1910. st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-04

II M fCd gtdd uOuf son uOhc so fCCu
trith his ldundrN" he says.
was hitched. Then they went away
in a swell turnout. and Jonadab pretty
nigh took the drivers larboard ear off
with shoe Phil gave him to heave
after 'em.
After the wedding the folks was sit
ting under the palms and bushes that
was growing in tubs all over the
house, and the stewards-there was
enough of 'em to man four MASTER
was carting round punch and frozen
victuals Phil scarcely ever left us.
so we want lonesome. Pretty soon
he comes back from Il beat into tn"
next room. and he says:
"Theres lady here that's just dy
| Ing to know you gentlemen. Her
| names CRANKY. Tell her all about the
| Cape. She like it, And. by the way.
| my dear fellow" he whispers TO Jona-
dab. If YOU want TO please her cr-
| nightly congratulate her upon her
boys success in the laundry business
| You understand he says. WinkinI.
only son and self I.iide man. don't
you know"
| Mrs. CRANKY WAS roasting all 10y her
self on sofy in The rarlor. She VAS
| teShy, but terrible stiff and proud. AID
| when she moved the diamonds Oh her
shook till Ter head ANA EEK loo.:cd
| like one Of them set pieces ut thr
Fourth of July fireworks. she v. :
def, too. and used :I ear trumpet
pretty nigh rs big as II Steamers venti-
! lator.
Maybe she WAS diving to know us
! but she didn't have Il iii tryir. to
show IT. NJ AID adab Tell we'd
ought 10 he sociahlc. and 50 we set.
one on each side 81 her Oh the sofy.
and bellereJ How dye do:" and
Fine day. Amt it," into that ear
trumpet. she Gidn't say much. but
she'd coupe on the trumpet and turn
| TO whichever one Of us had hailed.
heeliilS over to that side as if her bal
last had shifted. She acted to me kind
OF uneasy, Dut everybody that come
into that parlor-;nd they kept pilim-
Al an INV tilut-iophcu more II I1iu-
ding joyful. They kept pretty quiet.
too. So that every yell we let out
echoed. as you might say, all round.
begun To cit shaky at the knees. as
If was preaching TO big congrega-
ton.
After spell Jonadab. not being able
to think of anything more to say aud
remembering rhil's orders. leans over
and Whoops into The trumpet.
I'm real glad your son done so well
with his laundry" he says.
Wei, sir. Phil had give us to under
stand that them congratulations would
make hit. ana they done it,
Old Lady Granby-whew! She got
Redeem she was afore. which was a
miracle. pretty nigh. She couldn't
speak Tor Il ihinute-just cackled like
4 hen. Then she buSts out with. How
dare YOU and tlounces out of that
room like n hurricane And it was
still as could be for a minute. ard then
two or three of the girls begun IL
squeal and giggle behind their hand.
kerchiefs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-04
everybody


1-...~-r.r. .t.t u.s. ...-, ,,rr,h.Iy-
.....l t.. .if..
,,,, t.t ....t. I'D. I..,l,r,
...... rI.l ..r, Ms one
... ...r ....- ~ -, th..u.l i,..
...- ....-t.... In ,an,,d
t.... t..at,i.. Dry about Il .x We
...... ... .. r.... and ,.d IS More
.... -t... . ...y -i..I !I.lv1y a.d
... I-...l.. ...... J remember lc said
f.....t. wished ., bad ia,. k,rs
-.......... i....,...a -i.,.v Us tie
..i I.,.. ..- MS So
&c.,. .... ~..,.n ,..,b ,..i.,-. as Won
tr..f.. Kan, .. d.. lii,- down
...... ..... ,...r folks kr.. coal
..,.. silver l..f dollars iu
.t.r ..u. -.l- i'm another. and SGD
ul,-. DO. ,...,!,I a,., nEi say Ia i
....- .1.. ,..r.f. I.... 49, u nod #
81. ....- ILL.,. MS ..Iy one Of the
..~..I ....l 1t.., sounded kind
a. ..., D.. t..lt.r .:l f.,. Wut if ~"
t.-...I ..t ....l % ;l,r. hrd pull him
3d.. t...rL,, and say. .Ta.t, assure
,..I ian wei. &. freeze Your vitai>.
IT,. .......I jt.... -a.h god fcller that
s.. ..... ,.t.t I.- ,e.liu- a few biz
,..-. 3, .. ... .4 fcllcrS arore
ff..t .....t.I. -uIl,r~ ard such like
Tie. u.......tI..
~........ ... ....n.r PHI cot t'uu'u
I.,..I.t. ....,....., ..hu3t." and when DON
.l.,. t.t,~ L.Jt there aiut 10 stop
I.r.. lin. he, the >lnartrSt fc'ler i'll
. ,.,.r.3f tL,t ever handled a tillcr.
anal I.'. won ,uoir races than any
I.au .,, the cane. ] .alla,c. Phil asked
10. and NE if we'd ever sailed on an
i-,hoat. and when We said We hadn't
hr asks if we won't take a sail with
him ON the river next morning.
He introduced Us 10 quite Il lot Of
the coml'ny-mcn mostly. He'd see n
$, hopI vi EN- in corner or under a
palm tree ur somcwhcrcs and steer Us
over in that direction and make us
haoHu 10 all hands. Then lie begin to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-04
The Crown Of Woman
hood is Motherhood.

The crown of womanhood is mother
hood. But uneasy lies the head that
wears the crown or anticipates this cor
onation, when there is Il lack of wOmanly
strength to bear the burdens of maternal
dignity and duty. And how few women
come to this critical time with adequate
strength. The reason why 50 many wom-
en- sink under the strain Of motherhood Is
because they are unprepared. Is prcpar-
alton then required Tor motherhood? asks
the young woman. And every expert
enced mother answers --"IcS." 81 UNI
hesitatingly advise eXpectant mothers to
use DIR. Picrce's Favoritc PrcScription,'
writes Mrs. Stephens. The reason for
this advice is that DIR. Picrcc's FavOrito
Prescription is the best preparatiye for
the maternal function. No matter how
healthy and strong % woman may be,
she cannot use rFavorite Prescription
as n prcparativc for maternity without
gain of health and comfort. But it is
the women who are not strong who best
appreciate the great benefits received
from the use of vFavorite Prescription
For one thing its use makes the baby's
advent practically painless. 1t has in
many cases reduced days of suffering to
a few brief hours. 1t has changed the
period Of anxiety and struggle into a
time Of ease and comfort.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-04
A Difference in the Shed.

a moderately fond father found
his young hopeful reading dime
novel.
finland me, william" the detect
ed boy Numbered, or there will be
bloodshed!"
"No." said the father grimly, light
ening his hold on his sons collar.
u" Not bloOdshed- wOOd-Shed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-04

chic, if you're willing to enter against
such 4 handicap Of brains and barna-
cles I'll race you on beat up to the
point yonder, then on the ten mile run
afore the wind to the buoy opposite
the club and back to the cove by Dilla-
ways. And We'll make it a case of
wine. Is it Il go:''
Archie he laughed and said it was,
and all at once the race was on.
Now, Phil had lied when he said we
was favoring him with advice, cause
we hadn't said word. But that beat
up TO the point want half over afore
Jonadab and me was dying to tell him
a few things. He handled that boat
like lobster. Archie gained on every
tack and come about for the run q full
minute afore us.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-04
80
e d Z



- s ~ -
~ 49, T.
f-grS
.. 4.-.. G,-se"
''- ---''
.ssr.. ~ 30.
... Co..
'.t '. i'll.
t..N..
&c.. .- '..'- -.r
'r i..
.'".
l-- '.'
tt~
... .. fee.
.. .tA tAr
i's'.~
ads. lie
"Il l't.
-.'A q u't
-'-.--.- tht
- I. .i'F us }!
.t. r!
rem i..' ..,.... .,f- d Gre ana
ait. }ut ....! 90 Sr4Nt IA i.c beam
Ih,rc WAS % puddle Of red sealing wax
on ft. back Of It. with ~ in th"
middle. ..I up I'm or" corner was ii
KIT II I...T.c ..4- IL ro..rS, with
..e I.-.t..- I'm % torr'-n lau-u2-c
r.ar.. ..... il. ~. cuVDl i'r W-s al
Gre-,e. g. ",art..I jo,a.Iah MiXon,
Nr.s..l, Mass
Tvs iu d.. L.X,' SLY, a2 "Alus.
Law cone ..s t...i-i.t.s uaiL"
Didn't Al..v TIE, mail Wis .ort,d.
hut whoa l.. ..ts that J u.ll..k,l ms
box. and swan f. luaa if there want
an.tI.or c.lc..I.c. ust like JouaGdb's.
,xec,t tllt .t,aS addressed to Bar
Iii4I 81 I!-. re.
.IEm..l. SAYS I. coming back to
ih- Stove. "!ou amt the ouiy one
that's heard from the Prince of
Wales. looh here
lie was the most surprised man but
one on the Cape. WAS the one. We
couldn't make head nor tail OF the
business and set there comparing the
envelopes and wondering who on earth
had sent EN-.
Then We opcncl up the envelopes.
both at die same time. Inside of each
of EN- WAS another envelope. slick and
smooth as mach'rcl's back. and in
side of that was a letter, printed, but
looking like the kind of writing that
used 10 be in the copybook at school.
II said that Ebenczer Dillaway begged
the honor of our presence at the mar
riage of his daughter Belle 10 Peter
Eheodosius Brown at Dillamead
House. the Hudson. Feb
3, nineteen hundred and SO forth.
We were surprised, of course, and
pleased III one way because Peter had
done SO much for US, managing the Old
Home House, our summer hotel at
WEYMOUTH Port.
Well, we see twas our duty to go,
so we went. | had a new Sunday cut
away and light pants to go with it. so
] figgcred that | was pretty well found.
but Cap'n Jonadab had to pry him
self loose from considerable money.
and every cent hurt as if twas nailed
ON.
We struck Cashmere-on- the Hudson
about . o'clock on the afternoon of the
day of the wedding. but when we hove
in sight Of Dillamead-E beneZer's place
we shortened sail and pretty nigh
drew out of the race. Twas I'D on a
high bank over the river. and the
house itself was bigger than four Old
Homes spliced together. 1t had a fair
sized township around it in the shane
of land, with a high stone wall for
trimming on the edges.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
LEPROSY NOT CONTAGIOUS.
Chinese Patient of New Jersey Hos
pitaI VIII BE Set Free.

PasSaic, n. j., Dec. 22-Mark Lee. a
Chinese leper at the tuberculosis hospital
is about to be set free by the board of
health and allowed to return 20 his
laundry business. No one seems 10
think Lee ought to be segregated. al
though he is a leper. City Sanitarian
Nelson Elliott has advised the health
board that it is his opinion that leprosy
is not communicable In this climate ami
that it is not nearly as bad as is gem
orally supposed.
To-day Or, Elliott received a letter
from DR.. Walter Bensel. sanitary sunAr-
intendent of New York City, saying that
he did not think il necessary to segre-
gate a leper in these parts. The State
board OF health has notified the local
board that there is no institution for the
care Of lepers in New Jersey.
The board here does not take kindly to
supporting a patient whose aflment is
not communicable, and as report from
authoritative sources indicate that Lee is
not dangerous at large they Will allow
him TO go free.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
RIVER Is SO LOW
IT FEELS QUITE DRY
Able to Wade Across Missis-
sippi at Clinton, Ill.

Chicago. Dec. 22-The Mississippi River
has established a new low-water mark.
measurements made at some points and
earlier in the month at other points
showing a stage below that reached in
1854. So low has the river been that at
several places men have waded across.
Navigation during the summer and fall
was seriously interfered with between st.
Louis and st Paul. and previously sub
merged sandbanks presented the unusual
sight of vegetation growing luxuriantiy
on their surfaces
The latest result OF the low water has
been the freezing OF the river from bank
10 bank in weather that ordinarily does
not have that result. and livery service
across the river on the ice has been es-
tablished at some places.
At Dubuque, Iowa. the stage of the
water. according to government measure
ments. was Is feet above the low stage
of 1854, which. until this year, was the
lowest stage on record Since the 1st of
last July the water has never been more
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA
COSTS FOURTEEN LIVES

Philadelphia. Dec. 22.-Thirteen hremen
and one policeman were killed when the
walls of the Friedlander leather factory.
Ia North Bodine street. collapsed We'd
nesday night. after the place had been
destroyed by fire The band OF rescuers
stopped digging in the ruins at Sis
o'clock tonight. At that hour the body
OF Charles Edelman. of engine company
No 8, was taken out Of the ruins, and
work ceased for the night.
According to an official statement given
out by the department OF public safety.
in addition 10 those killed thirty-one fire.
men. seven policemen, and one civilian
were injured, some Of them dangerously.
Most Of these were sent 70 hospitals.
but physicians were unable TO say to-
night whether any Of them would die.
One fireman. William Glazier. OF the
engine company No was taken alive
from the ruins after he had been i'm
prisoned for fourteen hours. There is
hope that he may live.
The fire was in a five-story brick build
ing nifty years old. It was destroyed
with a loss OF 81. 900. The cause of the
III II sun uuutlciullutQ, out director
Clay is working on the theory that il
was incendiary.
Aid for Ftremen's Families.
Mayor Reyburn has called meeting OF
the citizens permanent relief committee
for tomorrow and Councilman Joseph
Ryan presented an ordinance in select
council to-day TO appropriate whatever
sum is deemed necessary for the relief
of the families of the dead and crippled.
William GLACIER, the fireman whose liv-
ing body was visible to the rescuers in
the ruins for hours. although helplessIy
pinned in the debris, was released at
l2:2 this afternoon. The man was then
alive and conscious, although suffering
considerable pain.
DR.. Owen, the police surgeon. placed a
rubber hood over Glaciers head when he
was able 10 reach him this morning.
Through the hood was pumped oxygen.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

Another pump extracted the foul air and
smoke that leaked into the hood.
A small tube was also run through the
hood into the mans mouth. and through
this stimulants were fed 10 him. Sixty
gallons OF oxygen were pumped into Gla-
Zier before noon. Dr. owen said this con-
stituted a record in medical science
Generally twenty gallons OF oxygen is all
that can be fed TO a patient
When GlaZier was first discovered, Ed
ward Clark, a policeman. snatehed a rub
Der blanket from a member OF the insur-
ance patrol and, fighting his way into
the blazing ruins. placed it over Glazier
According 10 surgeons working in the
ruins to-day. this was all that saved
Glazier from being roasted or smOthered
TO death. as it formed a kind of pocket
of clear air for him.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
CHILDREN LOCKED IN HOME;
ONE DEAD AND OTHER DYING

Uniontown. Pa, Dec 22.-Locked in his
fiery home. at Herbert. near here, John
Serbon, three years old, made 3 valiant
effort 10 rescue his six-week-old sister,
Mary, from death, but when aid arrived.
the boy was found dead. and the baby
so severely burned that little hope is en-
tertained for its recovery.
The mother. returning from an er-
rand, picked up the charred body OF the
the baby. glanced at the form OF her
Older child, and then disappeared.
Mrs. Serbon had left the children
locked in the bedroom while she went to
the store. The baby was in a cradle and
Johnny. the three-year-old son, was left
in charge. The mother later was found
in a hysterical condition at the home
OF friends.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

than two feet above the 1854 IoN-water
mark, which is regarded as a record bv
the United States Weather Bureau.
which keeps daily records OF measure
ments. However, on December 6 OF this
year the water reached stage Of six
tenths OF foot below the 1864 low mark.
establishing an entirely new low record.
Al Clinton, H., the river during the
past year has been at its lowest ebb for
many decades, at many points going be-
low the extreme low-water mark estab-
hshed in 1861. AT several places the
water was so low that men were able 10
wade across the once mighty Father of
Waters notably opposite Albany, III.
and Just north of Clinton. where huge
sandbars exist.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
.HAGERSTOWN IS HARD
HIT BY $4,000 FIRE LOSS

Hagerstown, Nd. Dec 2.-This city
suffered the heaviest fire loss in years
this morning, when the Hotel Franklin
and the three-story building Of Fahrney
Bros. and the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company's store. on North Potomac
street. near the Public square, were
wrecked. The loss is estimated at about
So. 600 The Fahrney building was a new
structure recently occupied by the own
ers the entire lower floor. with the
stock of chinaware. toys. &C, was
ruined by the FIRE and water. The tea
company lost its entire stock.
The rear of the Hotel Franklin. adj
joining Fahrneys on the north was de-
stroyed. Considerable damage also was
done to the adjoining properties of Nc
Cardell Bros. clothing merchants: Mrs.
Anna f. Knode, and others by water.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
BOSTON HOTEL IS BURNED
WITH LOSS OF 100000

Boston. Dec. 22-The Hotel Eplcure, at
Hayward place and Harrison avenue, was
destroyed by FIRE early to-day.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The building was filed with gas from
the basement and the fremen dared
death to fight the blaze. Four firemen
were caught on the roof of the building
with their escape 20 the ladders cut off
by a wall of flames 4 battery of hose
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
LAMP DROPS INTO POWDER;
SIX PERSONS ARE INJURED

Greensburg. Pa, Dec. 22-Six persons
were burned. one probably fatally in
Export, mining town, by an explosion
in the home of Charles Smith. a coal
miner. The most seriously injured are.
Yuta Ouse, seven years old; nay die.
Charles Smith. thir1y-6Fe years old.
Yuss smith, fifteen years old
MsFy Smith sesenteen years old
joan Madruso thirty years old
A group was sitting IN q room in
Smiths home. when a large lamp, sus-
pended from the ceiling by a chain, fell
into a key of blasting powder when the
chain broke.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
THE FAM WE'LL RECEIVED.
Play of Yale Students Brings An
pIause and Laughter.

oAHsiat u Inc Wa1aliibtuh ttfdids
Bridgeport Conn, Dec. Phi Ven
taglio" (the FAM, translation from the
pen of the classic Italian writer. Carlo
Goldoni, was produced here to-niglst.
THE Fan is a translation of the Italian
comedy which was made by Prof. Ken
meth Mackenzie, of the Yale faculty
The plot is simple, but the character
drawing Of GOldoni proved as potent as
when the play was written a century
ago. as was attested by the laughter and
applause. w. de F. Maurice, of the senior
class, who IS well known in New York
society, made hit in the romantic part
OF Eyaristo. and R +. King. freshman.
took the audience by storm as Condida. a
bewitehing Italian maiden. The play will
be seen in Washington December 80
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

streams was directed at the roof, and
the imperiled firemen descended to the
street by the Icy ladders under cover OF
the water curtain
The interior OF the building was de-
stroyed Several firemen narrowly es-
capped being asphyxiated by the illumi-
mating gas. At times it was feared there
would be an explosion which would blow
out the walls Of the building, and for
more than an hour Chief Muliin refused
10 allow any one to enter Il.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
FOUR OPERATIONS ENOUGH.
Declines ia submit When Fifth At
tack of Appendicitis Comes.

Mount Vernon. n. Y, Dec 22-Refus-
ing 10 undergo fifth operation for ap-
pendieitis, Michael Schuman. Of 19s Mad
ison street, New York City, leaped from
the examination table and dashed from
the New Rochelle Hospital. declaring
he was going home to die. He bears
scars of four operations for appendicitis.
and he said they were enough for one
life.
Schuman was taken with violent pains
IN the region of his appendix on a troll
ley car this morning, and was taken to
the hospital by the police