davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
TEACHER DEFENDS RAGTIME
Doesn't Shatter Nerve Centres,
Saws Harvard Instructor.
IBy Telegraph % The Tribune J

Cambridge. Mass. oct. l5.-The charge
that ragtime wearies the brain and
deadens the sensibilities is branded as
ridiculous by Philip Greeley Clapp, in
structor Of the department Of music at
Harvard
"Ragtime jars on the nerve centres" :"
said Professor Ludwig Drummer, Of
Berlin. 1T causes an irritation OF the
brain cells"
The charge that ragtime skaters the
nerve centres think is untrue says
Mr. CIapp. Rather, 1t tends 70 have a
pleasing effect on the listener. AS 20 its
being immoral, such a charge is highly
absurd. Music that is worthy Of the
name. and do not exclude ragtime
under this heading. would never worry
any brain. Ragtime is a form Of music
which is very characteristic Of this coun-
try and cannot be neglected in any con-
sideration Of American music as a
whole"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
OIX'S PARDON TOO LATE
Bow Dies Before ex- Convict Can
Reach Bedside.

Utica, \. Y, oct 15.-Though Gov
ernor Dix wrote and signed his pardon
while riding on a New York limited
train. Bernard L. Wrench, sent to Au-
burn Prison for using some of the money
Of the town Of Whtestone. Oneida Coun-
", Of which he was Supervisor, reached
home too late last night 70 see his son
alive.
The pitiful cries of the lad on Friday
caused friends TO intercede with Gov
ernor Dix, and he was found on the
Twentieth Century Limited while on the
way to Chicago soon after the train left
Utica. He drew up the pardon after
hearing the story. and Wrench was re-
leased from Auburn on Saturday after
noon. He left at once for Utica, was
met here with an automobile and hurried
home. but the boy died a few moments
before
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
BABY KILLED BY WHISKEY
Dies in Hospital After Taking
Drink from q Bottle.

Ulanda Markucci. two years old. died
Yesterday in St Joseph's Hospital Yon-
kers. as the result of having drunk whis-
key. She was the daughter Of Joseph
Markucci, Of No. t. Mile Square Road.
At her home on Saturday tie child
climbed up on a chair and got hold Of
bottle II whisley which stood on shelf.
She had drunk some Of It before her
parents discovered what she was doing.
An ambulance was called from St Jo-
seph's Hospital and Or. Miller responded.
The child revived and was thought 20 be
out of danger, but she had q relapse yes
terda- and an ambulance was again
called. This time the child was taken 20
the hospital. whore, despite the efforts
of the physicians, she soon died
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
STEALING A HOUSE CHARGED
Police Say Four Persons Were
Carting Il Away Piecemeal.

Three men and woman We're arrested
yesterday AT Woodhaven. Queens Bor-
ouch, charged with carting away piece
meal "a three story frame building in old
south Road. Woodhay@n, said L. be
owned boy Polish priest who lives i'm
brooklyn The house, which has been
vacant for some time. was boarded up
10 prevent boys from breaking the win
doWs.
The prisoners are George Serrani.
George Neapolitano. Carmillo Coruzelli
and Rachel Coruzelli. all Of Woodhavon.
A policeman found them engaged in de-
molishing the building and he placed
them under arrest They were arral gned
lefore Magistrate Miller al Jamaica on
charge Of grand larceny ana held in $500
bar each for a hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
RUNS BUSINESS FROM JAIL
Architect of Pennsylvania Capt.
tol Works Behind the Bars.
- reIerraph 10 u TrIbune

philadelphia, oct 15.-Although Jo-
sorb II. Huston IS serving an indetermi-
nate term in the Eastern Penitentiary
for completely in the Harrisburg state
c,pitol graft. his genius as an architect
ts NOT languishing. and he is directing
ris immense business from the confines
OF his small cell
when Huston went to jail for his part
H. the Sl3.OO0O0O graft he was working
80, the details Of two large houses 10 be-
huilt IN the suburbs Of Philadelphia.
s,,ca his Incarceration he has finished
,ro mans Of these bu! !.dings. and besides
oirecting his Office force now is working
or other drawings \ clerk visits him
- the Eastern Penitentiary as often as
tbe authorities win permit and gets per
mission To- take away the plans upon
which Huston las worked.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
FIVE HUNDRED HAVE BOILS
Fourth of the Population of Town
Are Victims of Epidemic.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Philadelphia oct Is. with swollen
hands. cheeks that are several sizes too
large for the rest Of their faces. stiff necks
and other indications Of their trouble, fully
five hundred persons. nearly one-fourth II
the population Of Darby suburb Of this
civ are victims OF AN epidemic Of Dolls,
and new cases are being reported from day
20 day.
,ro sian a man on the middle of the back
,- friendly salutatb0n without first asking
hin, II he has a boil is decidedly I'm bad
form. and IN some cases when man or
even a woman who might Boz calling on
one saws that he or she prefers TO stand
rather than sit il is wise not 10 press the
invitation 10 "a seat too earnestly
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
ONE BABY KILLS ANOTHER
Drops Nursing Bottle on Broth
ers Head, Crushing Skull.

IIN I'T"tI i|I ~ tI' II'"'''7-'T
Rochester, oct 1.-Two children Of
Mr. and Mrs Elmer J. Agnew We're lying
in a crib here this morning, drinking
from their nursing bottles, when one.
twenty months old, suddenly lifted it's
bottle and let it drop. It struck his lit
tie brother, six months old. on the right
terple. crushing the thin skull and caus-
ing instant death.
The mother Of the children was wit
ness Of the tragedy The coroner held
an examination and granted a death Ger
tifoate, saying that death was instan-
taueous.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
WOMAN JUMPS BEFORE TRAIN
Unidentified Victim Meets Death in
Subway in Sight of Crowd.

In view Of many persons. an unidentified
woman. about thirty years old, Jumped M
front of "a uorthbound Van Cortlandt eN-
press train al the 18th street station Of the
subway early this morning. Before j. Pur-
sell, the motorman, could bring his train TO
a stop. three cars had passed over the wom-
ans body
According 10 a number OF witnesses VINO
were on the platform. the woman had been
walking up and down FOR some time before
she made the fatal leap
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
ATWOOD CARRIES MAN q MILES.

Middeboro. Mass. oct. l5-Harry y. At
wood. the Boston aviator. flew the twenty
one miles from New Bedford 20 this town
early to-day iu twenty minutes. carrying
as a passenger in his Burgess Wright BIZ
plane Edwin IT, Cotton. OF Lynn. Atwood
has been hying iu New Bedford. and comes
to Audieboro g. fuinl promise made
some time ago to give q free exhibition IN
this section Of Plymouth County. where
bis father formerly lived.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
NAVY SURGEON WE'D AT MIDNIGHT
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

TBy Telegraph % The Trihune
Greenwich. Conn, oct. IA midnight
marriage occurred here on Saturday night
when Dr. s T. w. Hough. United states
navy surgeon. who arrived recently from
cuba. was married 10 Mrs. Helen Stewart
Spauton. of New York. by William G..
Runge. Justice Of the peace. az his law Of
nee. Both had been divorced The BRIDE
was accompanied by her brother The mar
riage had been planned for earlier in the
evening but the bridal party MISSED their
train.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
PRESIDENCY NOT FOR BRYAN
Nebraskan Publicly Acknowledges
Abandonment of Great Ambition.

Arapahoe. Neb.. oct 5.-WiIliam D..
t,rvan publicly acknowledged last night
,bat he would never be President OF the
r-nited States Tie statement was made az
,ha close Of a political speech that MT
Ivan made O. the farmers Of this county.
He said
- shau never be President bat I wound
rather 90 20 nay grave with the cons
ness that ] have done right that ] nav
done all IN my power TO give 10 my couh''S
The best possible form OF government ''"n
80 he President
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
PHILADELPHIA HUNS
WITH BASEBALL FRENZY
Fair Skies Promised for Second
Battle Between the Giants
and Athletics.
NACK'S MEN ARE CONFIDENT
line Forms at Shibe Park and
Hundreds Prepare to Spend
the Night There in the
Open Air.

Philadelphia. oct 15.-Thousands OF
rsbid New York fans" roofing vocifer-
ouslv for McGraw's Giants on thorough
fare in highway byway. alley and hotel
lobby. tonight have quickened the pulse
n ouiet Quaker Town and awakened the
scboes Of her silent purlieus. on the
diamond Of Shibe Park tomorrow the
second great act in the drama upon
which are centred the eyes Of millions
Of baseball followers is to be enacted,
and the question that agitates all Is
who VIII VIM" Another Of momentous
inrort is. "Wnl il rain again?'
George s. Bliss. the weather forecaster'
made "A special observation late tonight
and reported that clear and slightly
warmer weather may be expected to-
morrow. He said that showers are
headed this way. but that he does not
exrect any rain until the game is over.
All day Ieaden skies and persistent
drizzla crushed the hopes Of tens Of
thousands 10 earth. but tonight the sky
IS clear in spots. II is cooler. which will
have q deterrent effect on any efforts on
the part Of Jupiter p. 10 turn on the
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
Shot for a Deer
Means a Lot More

The details Of these wholly
unnecessary but all too fire.
quent man>klIings in the deep
woods. which tarnish every
hunting season. are covered up
as far as possible; but ex-
perienced sportsmen know the
truth and much Of il will be
revealed in
Next Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

Bb1ama nrote h now in
nou tn Times
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
cOombs Thinks He'll Win.

John Coombs, who Will perform on the
mound in all probability tomorrow. does
not lag
7 think VIC will trim them az that.
Iney don't seem able 10 hit our pitching
and We ough, 10 be able 10 hit theirs.
Va our grounds tomorrow We ought 90
Ach any pitcher they have
Connie Mack alone was his silent self.
I'll DO my thinking within. Let the
ogs talk he said
The men are in the pink Of condition.
Saker was not seriously hurt when
Shodgrass spiked his arm. AS soon as
fain stopped to-day a number Of the
Payers went 10 Shibe Park for their
warming up The first thing that
sTseied them was the frozen line Of
Waiting fans"
Davis was the first man 20 reach the
~eatre Of to-morrows conflict. lie was
soon Joined by Coombs. Bender. Plank
N'aus Morgan and Danfcrth. Athletic
"flers. Jack Lapp and Ira Thomas
'eDeFers. also -vere on the job Inc
N'caers worked with care. None Oh
Aein lei himself out except IN hashes
'-S' 70 see If he was there ana al
s-H work as soon as they were Wei
Warned up."
EDDIE Collins did not come 10 the PARK
al Dreferring 10 stay at his Lahs-
s"hs home. where. with a couple OF the
Hsyers they warmed up. The players
ue anxious 10 have II known that not
q them held any bitterness against
'or the error he made in New YORK
er practice was over Davis ana MS
s4 held q long conference. planning to-
''ws battle. Connie Mack was not
Continued ON eighth page
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
Captain Davis Confident.

Yesterdays terrible rebuke by the
mighty Christy has not dampened the
ardor nor chilled the hearts of the serfs
Of McGnHcuddy. silent tactician Of the
worlds champions. They all profess
Wanting confidence as 70 the outcome OF
the second leg Of the journey toward the
worlds championship goal But their
thousands Of admirers have fear at their
hearts. II is possible, they reason, that
the Giants may pile Pelion pom Ossa and
win heat number two Of the great race
tomorrow.
1T all depends on Marquards condi-
ton is the comment of the average
"fan." But he brightens up when Iron
Man Jawn" Coombs is mentioned and
takes new comfort.
Tonight a persistent scribe got the
last word from as many players as he
could find before to-morrow's clash.
Harry Davis. the captain, said:
THAT licking we got only strengthens
ny belief that we will beat them. The
Giants don't hit. and we do. II is a
cinch that Matty will never pitch a bet
ter game. while our pitchers are all run
ming good. Watch US wallop Marquard.' -
JACK McInnis is brief. but none the
less confident: Wen get our old pepper
going and that will do the trick"
Eddie Collins says. I'VE Will beat 'em
sure. Everything would have been all
right for Us and the chief would have
shut them ont II IL hadn't been for that
boot Of mine"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
Slump in Price Of Tickets.

Many other side issues are agitating
the town. which is literally baseball mad
The question of tickets, which to-day
took decided slump in price. being
orerel 10y scalpers for as low as SO a
rair. advanced tonight and it is likely
that they will reach prohibiuve proper
to,s IN price for the ordinary fan
long before the gates are opened 20
morrow.
DESPITE the chill in the air, loyal
bleacherires. wrapped in heavy clothes
stood in long lines near the portals Of
The coveted stands - 10 o'clock tonight
and the lines were steadily increasing.
Hundreds Of the Giants admirer5 and
equal numbers Of the Giants hatsrs
who want 20 see the team that forced
IN. great Chief Bender 20 ignominious
surrender Yesterday are waiting at the
station in patient anticipation. II was
said that McGraw and his gladiators
would reach Philadelphia shortly after
ID o'clock. and then word came out Of
New York that he would not reach here
until q o'clock in the morning. Hard on
the heels of these conflicting advance
notices came the word that McGraw and
bis men hope 10 slip into Philadelphia
quietly. unnoticed and unsung. If the
team gets by that crowd every one Of
them Will be a magician.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

Continued ON eighth page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
HE IS FORGIVEN"
AFT TER NINE YEARS

WASHINGTON. March a. Post
master General Hitchcock today re.
eeiyed this letter from Zion city.
nl. one time stronghold Of John
Alexander n0wie.
Dear Sir Nine years ago !
opened and read q letter that was
not addressed TO me. ! was awful
curious 70 find out what was IN H..
but found that there was nothing
OF Importance ia Il after all Since
that time have been Sanctified.
4 have received the pardon OF
the man who wrote and the woman
who VAS 10 get H. Now want
you 70 forgive me WIN you please
forgive me BY return MALE want
70 BE- all right when the great day
comes"
Mr.. Hitchcock forEayc the
writer. man. by return mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
1t Sounds Fishy

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. March 3.
Stranded In this plac, Last Sep.
tembeF ID J Qaillan. an actor. Dor.
rowed 81 from the local lodge 81
the Knights Of Columbus. Nothing
was heard from him until today.
when the mail brought a draft for
si.o0s. representing principal aud
interest OF the loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
ACCUSED SLAYER
CHEATED OF BRIDE

torney general. who prevented a
marriage at the Jail where sherman
Is held without bail lie had pro
cured a license. and when the we'd
ding party. including the wife ~ the
man sherman IL alleged TO have
killed, arrived al the jail. admit.
lance was denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
Three Year Old Rose
Bushes, all named vari-
cites; worth 35c to soc
apiece, for
I ()(

They differ from the usual Sale in that they
grown right here-werc only dug today-they three
years old whereas Sale but onethey will
bloom freely this year and they named varieties of the
best Sorts such usually sold by all good florists
3sc and SOC each.
This Sale is held for the money there is in it, but
rather help along the Beautiful Seattle movemcntfor
green lawns and add immensely the value OF prop
erty, and nows the time TO get them both started.
Sale held in the Basement Each bush plainly labeled
you pick from the list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
Close DANCE balls.

NEW YORK. March 3. - The
authorities today began closing ~
dance halls and academies
throughout the state under the new
Law. which has Just gone into effect.
More than zoe halls In New York
City alone will be closed this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
COUNT CAN'T KEEP
WivES--is pINcHED

BERLIN. March 3-Berlin 50.
ciety Is chuckllng over the arrest.
IN Nice. Of Count Guenther koenlgs-
mark. famous throughout Germany
for his numerous marriages and bis
inability 10 persuade any % his
wives 60 1--we with him. The count
Is charged with fraudulent marriage
manipuiations-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March
THAT Or John W. sherman. &C.
cused murderer OF Thomas D. Nor.
man. Is not the husband OF Miss
Cleo D. Lacas. was due to the inter.
ference yesterday OF the sta.e AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
PLAYED AWFUL GAME

bOsTON March ,, a Isabelle
Wade. 1 years old. caused her
mother to rush through the flames
to save her from being burned 20
death. when the mother called 10
her the little giri shouted You
cant find me" aud hid behind the
portseres In the farior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03

the charge Of disorderiy conduct
Alderman J. y. Donohue. in dis
missing the case. said: There Is
no Law 70 prevent a woman With
pretty eyes using them ia any way
that she likes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03

| = = = = y = n
- POEM n
~
4 4 4 n y n n
Last year ! read,
In Joyous glee,
OF c o v NJ less
Wonders"
newly found,
"Phenoms" N h o
were quite
sure 70 be
Ball players a a
high degree,
Who would the
playful pellet
pound.
Where are these
STARS" Of yea
terdsy7
Why are their
names forgot
ten noW2
Aissi They failed,
the Mosuls
say
And Hit the trail
back 20 tho
hay
Where now they
push tn
placid plow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
Can You Pinch Girl for Having
Laughing Eyes? This Mother Did So

WlLkESRARRE. March s-Be.
cause her son. Henry. had fallen a
victim 20 the ''girl With the laugh.
Ing eyes. Mrs. Anaie LUDLOW had
Miss Marion Chapelie arrested on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
Six Thousand High-CIass Rose Bushes,
Worth 35c TO SOC Each-TOmOrrOW 1Oc

We have purchased from the Washington Floral Co its
cntir stock of field grown osesbecausc the Floral Com
pany wants devote its ground grow carnations Hence
we can offer;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03

The object OF this exposition is show that Pleasure
and Profit lie in doing things home and in helping
self II is opportunity for Seattle to show
just what they can do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
IMPORTANT

In this respect the Amateur Class and the Professional
Class differ, and no mistake must be made:
Professional dressmakers will have their business cards
attached that they may all the advertising possible
from this show
Amateur Drcssmakcrs making girls and infants dresses
only viii not be known to the general public until after the
judges have awarded the prizes Each dress will be
bcred and all the sales checks for the materials kept in
envelope bearing the number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
$1.55
SHOES FOR WOMEN :.
SHOES FOR GIRLS :.
SHOES FOR BOYS

The list includes:
Womens $3.50 and $500 Shoes in all feathers and styles
Broken lines but complete sizes in the lot
Girls and Misses $500 $3.50 Shoes in Nici Kid Calf
skin Complete lines and sizes
Boys $500 and S225 Shoes in Wei Kid Box Calf or
Kangaroo Calf. Sizes 1917 TO 51z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03

WHITE ROSES
Frau Karl Druschki
Kaiserine Aug. Vic.
Marie Guillot.
Sir Thomas Upton.
White Golden Gate.
White Killarney.
White Maman Cochet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
Shoes for the Family
sTonE-FisHER CO.

A collection OF odd lots and broken sizes that in
the way OF incoming Spring stocks and offered at third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03
ECONOMY BEAUTY, GOOD TASTE AND GOOD
WORKMANSHIP, ALL CONSIDERED
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE ANNUAL
DRESSMAKING CONTEST.

Contestants be divided into two Professional
and Amateur.
Professional class will make dresses for normal
size.
Designing and work TO be done by themselves by
ssianis permanently employed by them.
All materials to be purchased the StoncFsher Co.'S
soreis must include Innings. trimmings aud buttons
well as the fabrics used in the drcssea
Duplicate sales checks be kept OF each and every
item entering into the dresses made for this competition
No professional dressmaker will be permitted
than dress each Of the three classes vz A.
and (see list OF prizes and classiiication).
Dresses must be brought the before Mon
day March 18th noon, that ample time may be allowed
for classification and proper display Of all dresses entered
HOME DRESSMAKING CLASS
Dresses Made by Seattle Mothers for Seattle Girls
All goods be purchased the Stone Fisher Co.
store and registration made at the Transfer Desk The
clerk in charge will give full information Sales slips OF all
goods used the making OF the dresses be brought
the store when the dress IS entered for the
The dresses be made without the aid Of professional
dremakers In the event that paper pattern used 1t
shall be Buerick Pattern
Each completed dress will be c<cted and numbered
entering but the Of the maker will be withheld until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-03

YELLOW ROSES.
Cloth of Gold.
Perledes Jardins.
Sefrano.
VIM. Allen Richard
son.
Yellow Soupert.
PINK ROSES.
Bridesmaid.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-11-15
CENTENNIAL.

Nov. 13, 1911.
Miss Gertie Funke spent Sunday
In Ossian.
Mr.. Crabtree assisted Rae Runkle
In husking corn last week.
Theodore Rosa was q caller at the
George Brother home one day last
week.
Mrs. Rev. Melott OF Fayette is WIS.,
iting at the VIM Rathbun home.
Mrs. A. Anderson and Miss Nora
were guests at the Rekward home
one day last week.
A few from here attended the
dance in Ossian Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Youman is having some
dental work done at Ossian.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rathbun re-
turned home Thursday, after visit
with relatives In Heron Lake, MINI.
Mrs. Clarence Miller and children,
who have been visiting relatives
here, returned to their home in For
est City Thursday.
Miss Blanche Rathbun was a CAL
mar caller Saturday.
Tom French is a DEBORAH business
caller today.
Bert Lennon is suffering with ty-
phoid fever. DR.. Jewell of DEBORAH
is caring for him.
Mrs. Knute Lee, Jr. was guest
at the Knut Lee. Sr. home one day
last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-11-15
BURR OAK.

Nov. 10, 1911.
The l.. A. s. will meet with Mrs
e. Darlington Thursday.
Miss Libbey of Ridgeway is visit
ing Grandma Peacock.
The young baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Barth is sick with pneumonia
G. o. Maltby and NJ. d. Whitney
were business callers In Mabel on
Thursday.
Bible study Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Thompson.
George Shelley and II. Pierce are
at DEBORAH on business this week.
Mrs. G. II. kimball spent Thurs
day In Mabel.
Supt. Mershondelivered fine SER
mon at the M. E. church Sunday.
Bert Kimball has given up his po-
sition as stage driver. His place will
be filled by Will Arnold.
Miss Winn OF Prosper is working
at the Mercantile store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kimball are
now keeping house In their home on
Central avenue.
l.. Abbott is visiting with Win
Arnold.
Mrs. Roy elise visited with Mabel
friends last week.
Mrs. Luther Pierce went to the
hospital at La Crosse Thursday. to
an operation. Her friends
hope for a speedy recovery.