davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

n administrator II shose lsnas sae
ro~ss<ess sese ~ see hsaa- IT sss<
f~ppis ct s..e -a~se SHE'S ~ssse Eot lss
sass The 9eSer.meai - nos ouis
fsslsas d nssske expesses oss oi tine
isaa-. bsi tbesr sdaassissrafIoa ~
sssts..l.y trcusesas.s ca~s spon sas
nstsoa. The ss~ses eo.sa gsks tle-e
lands. pus a. cad b. iss ex}en.s 20
the goseraasesi. and al the s.sss
tsnss bag prots 70 tue -tstcs. xhscn
psossi e9sssd =. he s1lszed AZ aesei-
epneut
The impurtant shlEg = fs she
ws-s b aef taectier oa sonse plan s.,r
the ss'lst'on II the b.9 Prob.em
The psaPo-ed convention v4li pre-
vsie thai epPortHR4ty, and. af,eT the
experieaee oi the past lea wears.
there Is re~-on ~ hspe thai a Iiiaa
may be aevel.,ped ths; ~e esn AL
heartily agree o.. II the whsle we-t
aerees upon a plan, the REST wlll se
comparatively easy
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
q. - eialA Is.sk
Record Stock men

Record stockmen;
The Legislature has adopted joint
resolution instracting the Governor
to call another public land conven-
tion TO meet in Denver in August for
the purpose of discsssing PROPOSE
tlon 10 make . combined effort 10
have the public lands turned over to
the states. The convention 10 to be
open ~ delegates from civic, indus
trial and commercial bodies from all
public land states, and will bring
about meeting that promises to be
even more notable than the first con
vention held here four years ago,
which had such far reaching results.
Ii 10 becoming more apparent
every day that the great, overshadow-
ing question in the west is What
shall be done with the public lands?"
This question mast be settled right
before the west can hope for any
thing like . permanent development
and prosperity. Tie administration
of these lands by the government
has resulted in locking them up
from settlement and development.
The so-called Conservation craze
.ae brought about this result Pros
pectine hes practically stopped.
Mining 10 ON the decline. The devel-
ment Of our water power, from which
so msch wss promised, is ct a stand
sall. Irrigation enterprisss are dis
couraeed. Settlement OF the unoc-
eupsed lands 10 frs~ght with % much
red tape and trosble that discour-
aged settlers are co0DeDcIng 10
WORK sorth into the British Domin-
ion cd sosth into MEXICO in their
ques1 for kooea.
Tie psoPle Who live in the station
are the peopse Who nvst develop The
resosrces II they ere 70 be Developed
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
MT upeRineIY
Nos MI8l MaAe No Ms-tassn . sess
fcslio~ Tns< AdSHs

Nsses nsslsss ysss kissess
AZ you asss va4H IN sss Ssck- ofsA
sry assoEoers. asxzInsss. and DsrseA
nsss, asa time ~ sat and so saas 70
experiment These are az syaa.'ssssss
as siaaey lressss aaa 200 saossa
saak a rsmsaJ xEsca b Sao~a 70 ses
on the kiaHess
I,oaH > kidney Pills 8 the remedy
10 ase. No assd 20 experiment. "
has oarea many stubborn sasss -
tais Eiriaity.
Can tsaHnison EesideHss demand
garsher proof than thai contained ta
the following testiaOUial7
A. ~ Fairbanks. ;. First ~,
MOnbrese. Colo, says. eoUssasr
ls,aH Kidney Pile a good aeaicsos
Cor Kidney troabie. This opinion -
based oH ms ovR experience which
Though not extensive. Mas very sat-
isfactory. l had disordsEed kianeyA
the kianey seoFetioas being too frs-
aaenf in passage and highly eolers1.
DoaBs Kidney Pills removed thu
weakness ard nay kidneys have bssa
normal since then. 1 am glad to have
the knowledge of a remedy that caa
be depended upon like DoaE 8 kidney
Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price -
oerts Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the e-DoaH's-ana
take no other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
Ave IVu iaeU fAxTlNe
The Great Toilet Cern,c,a.,

iou aon have 10 psy soc or 500 n
pint Tor historian ami iseptics or per-
oxide hoa can make Is pints Of a rpor.
eieahsins, serfnicieis4l. heaains ana aeaaa--
s1'hs antiseptie solution with one s6e
box of faxt ne.-a soluble sn,issn,,,.
powder. obtsinable at any drug store.
Paxtine destroys germs that cans.
disease. decay ana odo-s.-that is why 4,
the best mouth wash ana ea-s.la -
Why II purifies the breath eleapsas go
preserves the teeth better than o,as,..-
osh,,iriees. and In sponge bathing N corr,
p'e,eiy efadicates perspiration and oths,
eissereeabie body odors. Every aa,c,,
Sosnsn appreciates tins and its ,nan.
Sthef toilet and hyeienic uses
feHtfne fs splendid for sore t,-,>,
aemed eyes and to purify mo,th ani
WILL after smoking You can 80, r.
tne Toilet Antiseptie at any drug ,ro-.
fr,S ana e"c. or by mail postpai ia
nom Inc Faxton Toilet Co Ro~-T-
= ass-. ass. who wsil send ycu q free .ayny..
II you would like to try it before b,r,-i..s
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
Csvt Gssas sEcnss A ssAaE
'aeblo Chieftain.

Pueblo Chisftain.
If the state is b. fsrn,sh the none,
TOR the construction of the Mofss,
tsnnel. why shall not the stale ais
isrpIsh the money for the standard
ssagIns 1T the Marshall pass line "a
the lseRver aad Rio Grande? Are
the two cases noi altogether simIiars
La the oae case moaey is asked
from the state 10 bore tunnel thai
will shorten the route Of a line al
ready constructed 10 Routt coanty.
IL is not as If Routt county is with
cut raitrosd; tine railroad already
exists, and oil the tunnel will DO will
ne 10 cut little off the distance, and
enable the railroad 30 handle its
trains more cheaply.
In the other case, also, a railroad
already exists. bat ID is a narrow
ssase line, and totally inadequate 10
handle the business, especially IN
view Of the bie Western Slope fruit
crop promised this fall, aud the IN
creased business following the open
lns Of the Uncompahgre project in
Moutrose and Delta counties. The
broad -RauGing OF the tlne will place
all this rich section Of the state much
nearer markets than il is now, and
open a new traDscontinental line
across the mountains.
II the state builds the Moffat tun-
mel, therefore, why should the state
not also broad gauge the Marshall
pass lne? of the two projects. in
deed, the latter is by far the more
necessary just at the present time.
IL is true the Aoffst tunnel project
will be Of prime benefit TO Denver.
and the Marshall pass reconstruction
Of priuae beae6t 10 Pueblo, but if the
state funds sre 10 be ssed to build
up Denver, Why not sse them also to
build ND Pseblo?
The Chieftsin sseQests 10 Pseblo's
representatives in the Legislature an
amendment TO tie Moffat tunnel bill
to provide for . loan to the Denver
and Rio Grande TO be used for the
immediate reconstruction Of the Mar
shall pass line II the state 10 going
into the railroad building business,
1t ought to give every section an
equal share of the states money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
Co. = - assi hsspssiniss Psussav

The people Of Dsraneo are taking
up with the good roads movement.
They have purchased $4,000 worth
OF road building apparatss, including
scrapers, rock crushers and portable
bins and have started on the work of
constructing three modern roads out
of Durango in three different direc-
tions. The most notable road which
they will build will be fifty miles
long and will extend to Silverton
The Oaray and Silverton people will
build the twenty-five miles of road
way between those two towns. The
entire seventy-fve miles of road will
be almost q boulevard and will be
the best auto highway on the West
ern Slope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

bosrd. A substitute reso luton WAS
offered to fsyor the tunnel, but was
voted down by quite large majority,
u appearing 10 the congress, that this
is more particularly private devel
opnent scheme which the railroad
benefited and the city of Denver
should 6nance If other railroads
use II, then goodbye TO broad gang
ing for us. II Colorado has millions
10 spend just now, let us spend it
making good roads.
II was ut the banquet, Thursday
afternoon that Delta people really
struck their pace as entertainers
Piates were laid for l54 guests, aud
the elegant turkey dinner was pre-
pared and served in style beft-
ting the finest social, fsnctios by the
Women's club of Delta.
Jsdss Bell wss tosssmssser. Very
entertaining spesches were made by
Warden lyman, E. s. Sherman of
the Palisades Tribune, Thos. r.
Mahoney and Kari Bickel Of Grand
Junction, Judge Geo Hetherinsson
of Gunnison. Sol Spragse Of Mont
rose, and l. n Stevens, late candid
ate for congress. Our people were
largely Interested in the able pre-
sentstion OF the elaine OF our State
Normsl school at Gunnison 30 be a
real Western Slope Institution, and
OF its aims and needs. Evidently
the congress- was much Interested in
the proposition. and our delegation
lost no opportunity TO advertise the
new school. The old idea of jealousy,
Is giving way to acceptance of the
school se q settled fact. The need
of this educational institution is
universally recognized and with the
cordial feeling which is now mani
Testing itself. there seems good PROF.
pect of q very large attendance from
the entire Western Slope when the
school opens this fall, as it will surely
do If Representative Pearson's bill
goes through. The following reso-
luton fsvoring our school was
written by Judge Hetheringtou and
adopted by the congress.
I'VE heartily endorse, and recon-
mend the passage by the general as
sembly. of the bill introduced by
Representative Pearson of Gunnison
county, appropriating $4,000 for
equipping and maintaining a State
Normal school at Gunnlson."
The resolutions generally were
passed without hitch, and may be
said to represent the united senti-
ment OF the citizens of western Colo
RADIO regardless of location. In fact
these meetings are doing much to
eliminate the suspicious and ieal-
ousies which formerly destroyed all
attempts to accomplish things by
united action We have a wonder
full empire here and with resources so
varied that there is room for every-
body, and for everybody's develop
ment.
Our delegation found in the lower
valley a progressive, active people,
who can benefit bv our assistance.
and who IN turn, are generous and
broad minded enough TO help MS
with the things that make for better
living and better development of
material things. not oaly in Ganni-
son, but along down the fertile fields
below rs.
Follo~inG are ether resolstioas
psssed by the congress shich mate
rally concern ss.
We endorse the bill nov pending
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
VESTERN S0pe ooosreas
WEeE CArDoEaED AZ 0GlrA
(Ooatinued fren FIRST PsGe.)


ested in the Rainbow Route rs our
selves, the following resolution was
introduced aud passed, accurately
defining this road fa good and all
Resolved That as PRIMARY good
road development Of the western
slope, we earnestly advocate the im-
mediate construction rs a state high
way of the Rainbow Route from
Grand Junction through Delta,
Montrose, Gunnison and over Mon
arch Pass, and its ultimate compile
tlon to the eastern boundary of Colo
RADIO, and we also favor the constrsc-
tlon OF the Circle Route through the
Grand River valley over Tennessee
Pass, and its southern breach via
Osrsy, Stlverton and Darsnso.
Ii will be noted that the original
Circle Route, from Pueblo, south to
Durango, then TO Silverton, Oaray,
Aontrose, Delta, the junction, Glen
wood, and over Tennessee pass is
also advocated Indeed, our people
believe in all sorts of good roads,
but there cannot be half . dozen
Rainbow Routes over the mountains,
each with the sign Of rainbow trout
as the guide post, and ours is that
route, in truth . diameter right
through the center of the Circle
Route.
A discussion Of the United States
reclamation work was started by j.
ii. Miner, superintendent of the
High Line canal at Grand Junction.
Judge John c. Bell, of Montrose,
thoroughly dissected the Gannison
tunnel project, showing its virtues,
the faults of management, and what
was needed; his main point being
that as the tunnel project had cost
three times the estimated cost, the
people should be given three times
ten years to pay for it in. Ulti-
mately 1t IS their money which pays
for the tunnel, the government only
lending 1t without interest 1t might
be said that the money lent is our
own, since 1t is derived from the sale
OF public lands in western states,
land which should be turned over TO
the states themselves.
In the discussion Of broad -gauginp
OF Marshall pass, Judge Dexter T.
Sapp, led the speaking, making a
hrst-class presentation of the subject.
A Resolution was presented strongly
favorlng this broad -sauging and
passed as following:
That the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad company be urged and re-
quested 10 broad gauge all of it's
narrow gauge roadbeds ON the west
ern slope. particularly the road be
tween Montrose and Salida, as well
% from Alsmosa to Durango; and 20
extend its road into the Montzeuma
valley As well as 10 what is known as
the White River country. and into
the rich valleys of the Plateau and
Paradox.
Somewhat to the surprise of the
Gunnison delegation Judge Sapp.
led from broad -gaugine Marshall
pass TO broad-eauge talk general, and
intimsted strongly that . real broad
gage spirit would have us favor the
Ao6stt tannel which was 10 benefit
our northern neighbour He w.s
warmly aseissed in this By Senator
LeLong and A. Peek Of Denver,
secrcssry Of the ssaAe immigration
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

sse
Thss ~s tasas a. scs IT coa9r~.s
fEassasaS for The sp<say esssashe.-
sssn sns the Tszs0dsc.l Eecs.~sshc.-
ssssa ID al ss.sPsepr.ssssd psslse
aomasn.
tsrrles t6ss ~e ias@ a. sct of
eoaese~~ Psossassx tor the ceuirsl
saa sansasssr.saan II al unaapro-
psssasd Psbhe grazing l..aa ey the
ls.ssssi sosersasDf.
Ne arg osr representatives sH
eSaeEe~- ~ protest. the secretsry III
ssse sDser'or Against the acss oi the
oshaers N the aepartusesi IN srb.-
tE.rsiy settsax aside the ssts oi the
federal goSerHmenf relatsn9 ~ the
ssstr.emeIi IT the psblic aomaan b.
bosahsss srttiess aud partscsiariy
.E.e thai patents he gwen 10 the
sarisee night 10 lands which have
bees tiled and taken Mp 40 good faith
and all the requirements of law CON
Iisied w,sh by the ssttier.
Resolved that We bellese IN the
broad prlncspse ct conserving oar
ssilonsl Resources 10 the use 0f tins
and tstare generations.
Resolved farther, that we me
marisllze the senate and legislature
OF the state of Colorado " enact into
law, Senate ball No 256, nos hefore
said bodies. eatltled "An Act Great
nag state Board of Conservation
and making appropriations there
fore"
Resolved: That we commsnd the
United Statee secretary of a9rlcul-
tsre for the reeulation providing for
the recognition Of advisory boards,
10 he chosen from The American
National Live Stock association and
The National Wool Growers associ-
alton, ior the parpose Of formias q
CLOSER co-operatsoa between the stock
growers Of the nation and the forest
service 'n solving grazing problems
IN the Rstlonal forests.
he it farther resolved that We
recommend the passage by the
general assembly Of Senate Bill No
36l creating the Office of state forester
and providing that said forester shall
be the instructor Of fovsssry ct the
State Agricultural college aud that
such Office shall be under the control
Of the state board Of agriculture.
We urge o&r senators and repre-
sentatives in congress TO use their
influence 10 obtain suitable appru-
pristions for the construction OF
needed psbIic buildings in the larger
cities ON the Western Slope.
We heartily commend the splen-
did work Of the state board of enmi-
grafton in advertising the agricsl-
tural, mineral, climatic sad other
rssosvoes Of THE state, and psspscs-
folly srss The neabsss Il osr gen.
essl ssss~bly " nsks sch appso-
psiaaioa - will ensble The board TO
carry - ~ WORK in n e6cisat man
Der.
We sree osr seasaoss sad repre-
seatstives in conIysss ssd in the
stsss Legislature, 10 srse the appro-
pristioa of ssficient funds TO obtain
> geological survey Of the mineral
resosroes Of the Wessern Slope.
We respectfslly ssk our members
Of the legislature 10 support the bill
psovidlng for the conversion OF the
Teller institute into state school of
horticulture, and for the appropria-
tioA OF Q sufficient amount of money
for it's maintenance.
We extend our hearty thanks aud
express our appreciation TO the local
board Of control and the people of
Delta in the splendid work done 10
make this the second session of the
Western Slope Development con-
groeo Q success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Elk Mountain Pilot:-A Joint
ticket Is reported for the coming
election composed of the following
names, TO wit: Robert McAllister
for Mayor, F. f. Songer. s. c. Robin
son. John Arnott and NJ. |. Roth for
Councilmen, A. j. Horan for Mars
hall, Mike Welsh for Police ma0is-
frate, Z. o. Wilson for Clerk, and
Y. E. Metzler for Treasurer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
n0uo-Seaua

"In my new-fangled skirt" quoth
Miss Aerem, ''to the races I'll go
Just to dare um," but the people all
fed and her shocked mamma said
MY dear, did your new Harem
scare 'em?"
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Scores Petty Arrests.

There is one thing I wanted TO par
tlcularly say 20 you. Since I ave been
here rs Mayor ! have been trying
through the Police Department to do
away with arbitrary. unnecessary ana
frivolous arrests FOR petty taings-for
such things as may we'll he passed
without much notice by the police.
81 attended a session OF the Night
Court and found. as 1 know to be the
case in most OF tae Magistrates Courts,
that the great majority OF the cases
brought in had to be discharged by the
Magistrate because the arrest never
should have been made. 1t was frivol-
Gus or in many cases entirely needless.
80 | AN gong to ask YOU to do what
YOU can TO help mo in hat respect and
necessary arrests were reduced by. |
think, about 5000. The returns now IN
show tina they belong to the pett!est
kind OF things. such as the violation Of
corporation ordinances. petty batteries
and little disputes IN neighhorhoods.
which. as q rule, woulI he better prose-
cuted by a warrant, II a. all. than b.
arrest without a warrant.
arrests without warrants are about
$4,000 n year, or were rather. as against
only ll?.0o in metropolitan London,
which has a population approaching
200, 900 more than we have.
! ~ am striving TO do ava with nm
The evening world., 1911-04-28
CRlTlClSES MAGISTRATE.
Tawcett says Harris ES-
cccdcd His judicial Authority.

County Judge Fawcett Of brooklyn
handed down a decision to-day IN which
he held that "A magistrate had no right
to adjudgc that a married pair could go
their separate ways and order tho hus.
tand to provide for tho maintenance
OF his wife and child. Judge Fawcctt
held that this was exclusively the func-
ton Of tho supreme Court.
The decision was rendered in tho case
OF Francis T. Schwlng, an employee OF
the broadway Trust Comrany. who last
month WAS arraigned before Magistrate
Harris In the Gates Avenue Court
charged by his wife, Elsie T.. Schwingc,
with abandonment and n"on-support,
Magistrate Harris decided That
Schwingc could separate from his wife,
but ordered that he provldc for his wife
and child. Schwingc appealed from the
Magistrates decision.
The evening world., 1911-04-28

- 1898.
49, . 49,
80, sm..,m..
- -. -, -. 49,. -. o. n,,a
,.,t,r.n IT., .s.a,oa ,ho ,n,,s.rv %,
,rn,a..,a,.i Aauaa. -nonasm.n
RI. ,.aurs 49,. 80,
a., $50. n.a. -.
"so -. .a,oaaas - it,. ,r
recoasory arros,, o., t.In. ,na ,r,so,.
ar, ho,oro yon n-ontd uho 90 ..r. ,,n,
this c,u,io, rh,,n 7 ,b,,t ,s nrnn.r
opougb coming from ,te Novor aim.
~ 40 80, ,a,, uaaIs,ra,a, do
-, -
,'P"'"'u wv Po','"'"o VI "o"Ho "u"'
VT 'n'' 'ou I't"er punt ou' W nun
that u would nave been better II ne ma
not done this hin and not to do II
again. IN other words kindly instruct
linn and help him IN Mace OF abusing
him.
81 do mn, ,ht,L ,,.u,, .ha, 7 ,oea say
.ht, a, -, Maa ~ ua,,ta,
49,,
NV" anu ""oNe "hE'hlhs vi 'hat Nin"'
The evening world., 1911-04-28
TWO WOMEN NAB
BURGLAR IN CHASE
THROUGH STREETS
Rout Him Out of Friends
House in Stuyvesant Sec
ton of Brooklyn.

There have been so many Nirglar,es
recently in tho ~Stuyvesant Heights resi-
dental section OF Brooklyn that when
tho women and children see a man In
tho nelghborhood whose appearance
they don't fancy they keep an eye on
him until their suspicious are either dis
PEELED or justified.
a little girl called tho attention Of
Mrs. Mary Boge of No. COG Brooklyn
avenue yesterday to a man who was
s,rolline along Putnam avenue. Mrs.
Bogc followed him and saw him enter
the vestibule OF Daniel Barry's house.
No. COL Putnam avenue. tiaker n few
seconds with the loci and then disap-
pear inside.
THAT mans n burglar. I'm sure" said
Mrs. Boge to Mrs. Nellie Nearing OF No.
6s9 Putnam avenue. who came along Just
at tho moment. THE lBarrvs arr out
OF town. | know. and he hasn't a bi,
of business in that house"
Lets go IN and catch him. then"
said Mrs. Nearing. and together they
followed the man. They met him IN the
hall. and when Mrs. Boge asked him
what his business was he ran past them
and tried to slam the door and lock
them in.
But tie women were too quick for lin
and. shouting with All their might. they
chased him along Putnam avenue and
around the corner into Stuyvesant ave-
nue.. AT Madison street they pa ssed Lee
Bisbron's stable. and Bisbron and sew
cral of his helpers heard the outcry and
Joined IN the pursuit.
Near Monroe street. with Mrs. Ncar-
Ing n Mrs, lioge still well 30 the front
In the chase, they caught TIE burglar
and threw him down. He fought with
all his strength and drew a biackjrck
bat tho stablcmen held him until Police
man Martin Manly Of the Ralph avenue
station came and arrested him.
The prisoner said his name was James
Beckwirth, forty-twO years old. lie J.
served several pcnitentiarv terms Tor
burglary. In the Gates Avenue Court
to-day Magistrate O'Rcilly held him
without bail and complimentcd Mrs.
Boge n Mrs. Nearing for their pluck.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Benefit
BY P0SLAm

Soothing and antiseptic, Poslam
proves UNNECESSARILY grateful when
used on the tender skins OF infants
affected with chatting, milk crust. ecze-
ma or any disorder of the skin. AS
with adults, Poslam stops all itching.
heals rapidly and accomplishes COM
plete and permanent cures, Hege-
mans. Riker's and all druggists sell
Poslam in We sizes at so cents and
81. For free san pie write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
'Twenty-fifth street. New York City.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Reappoints -Four Magistrates,
Names Two New Ones and
Gives Creeiman a Job.
SCORES PETTY ARRESTS.
His Judicial Appointees
to Warn Police Against Need
less Activity.


James FREEMAN magazine writer. ~
to be tho new head Of the Municipal
Ctvil Service Commission. After the
...am.r, . , pr..a... .u
- ~
sion 10 the Brooklyn Magisteriai J -nch
Mayor Gsynor announced Mr.. Creel-
man. .c,e-,ion. The Comm,sslon will
Via ,r.,.rv ana o,oo, NJ cr..,n.,
-. -, -, On n, a.
49,, "a. x--
rones q Tirne ana Frank o'Ra,liv. thu
Navor appoIn,ed tho MAGISTRATES
rhosn forms c,nIr. Monday 1'he.e arc
Moses Harris. Charles !. Dodd Edward
7 Doolev and John Naumer r,ouI. II.
pevno,ds E'ourth Denutv police Conn
missioner. who resigned 70 accep, an
anpoin,ment as n BROOKLYN Magistrate.
and MIR. Mcclure take the place. OF
Tighe and O'I.elIiy.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
BEATEN AND ROBBED
BY FOUR HOLD.UP MEN.
Victim Displays Battered Face at
Police Station and Says
He Lost SIS.

William Bird, fifty-slx. OF so. 800
West one Hundred and Eleventh street.
entered the West one Hundred and
this morning with a badly battered
countenance and said he had been held
up at one Hundred and Nineteenth
street and Eighth avenue by four men
who had beaten him and taken Sl5.
lie SAID the hold-up occurred at I
O'clock, and he could give no reason as
20 his delay in reporting It. His injuries
were dressed at the Harlem Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Mrs. ID. r.. Thompson L. Bctter.

MEXICO CITY. April 2S.-NTrs. David
T.. Thompson. wife OF the former Amer
lean Ambassador here. was operated on
for mas.oiditis. an extremely painful,
affection within the bone that contains
the inner ear. After the operation she
was very low. but she was better to-
day. and her physicians believe she will
recover.