davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
FRANCE DECIDES
TO Stand firm
Will Not Yield in Morocco Affair,
and it May Mean War
With Germany

!.
: Paris. Aug. 25.-A cabinet
!. council was held today when the
!. course of the French negotia-
Z tions with Germany over the
: Moroccan dispute was ap-
!. proved. as were the instructions
:. to Jules Cambon. French am
: bassador TO Germany. The in
!. structions to CambonN contain
: ed the maximum terms which
= France will offer tc Germany in
!. order to reach a settlement.
: Although the instructions
= cannot be regarded as suggest
!. ing an ultimatum. yet an inn
!. ward a rupture. or accord. de-
: pending upon how Germany
: receives the proposals.
!. The Instructions endeavor TO
!. phrase the French conception
= of Germany's position In Moroc-
: co, and authorize Cambon TO Of
: fer specific parts OF the French
: Congo in exchange for the alb :
!. solute recognition by Germany :
: OF French rights i'm Morocco.
: Both France and Germany are :
: carrying on war preparations :
: and each power appears to be :
!. willing the other should know II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
AGED ARTIST IS DEAD.

New York. N. ", Aug. 25.-Mrs
Laura Skeel Pomeroy. sculptor and
artist. who introduced the art of vyro-
graphy In this country, is dead, aged
seventy-nIne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
SANTA FE SHAFT DEDICATED.

Santa Fe. N. H.. Aug. GA gran
lite monument 20 mark the end OF the
historic Santa Fe trial was dedicated
In the plaza here today with interest
ing exercises under the auspices of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25
ATWOOD REACHES
new YORK CITY
Aviator Arrives at Governors
Island at 2::38 O'Clock
This Afternoon
:. ,....***@ ********.*.

:. :
:. Nyack, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Ma- :
:. chnists worked all night until :
:. dawn before pronouncing At :
:. woods biplane I'm condition for :
:. the aviator To resume his flight. :
:. Rain fell this morning, but At .
:. wood stated it would not de- !
:. tain him II other conditions :
!. were favorable. The aviators's :
Z. main object Is to get out of the :
:. pocket In which the aeroplane :
:. landed.
:. Atwood resumed his flight to :
:. New York at 1853 o'clock this :
:. afternoon.
:. At 2:3S o'clock he landed at !
:. Governors Island. New York :
!. City.
:. Atwood said he would not fly :
!. to Boston.
:. Atwood crossed the New 7
:. York city line at 2:is p. m.
:. Thousands of people focked :
!. TO the city roofs to see the :
:. aviator as he flew down the !
). river. steam yachts and tug I
:. whistles Joined in the welcome !
:. when Atwood officially ended !
:. his long flight at Governors :
:. Island,
a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

Some brands of reform make the
world better. and some make II more
uncomfortable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

If woman can't drive a nail, she
might try coaxing IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-25

3 !. **+**. = ******* 4. 4
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-07

where Mrs. Rosen spent a week buy
ing new spring millinery and ladies'
furnishing goods.
David S. Partain, son of Repre-
sentative J. J. Partain of Franklin
county, has entered the Normal. His
father accompanied him here, return
ing to Little Rock last night.
FOR SALE-An assortment of post
oak fence posts, at &c. Duff Jones. 1t
A car of fine Missouri corn now on
the tracks, for sale cheap. See L. B.
Atkeison. DIT
LOST-A Faulkner County Bank
pass-book. Finder please return to
Joe Constantine. 1t
The U. D. C. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
L. B. Atkeison. All members are re-
quested to attend.
f. Y. Leverett, the new superln-
tendent of the Conway light plant, ar
rived from Bentonville this morning
and will assume his duties after
spending a few days getting acquaint-
ed with the business here. His fam
lily will move here about a month
later.
At the Manning recital at Central
college Wednesday night, season tick
cts will be sold at the door for the
remaining four attractions, including
Manning, at $3.50. AS all four of
them are rs cent attractions, this is a
concession of one-half of the regular
price of admission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-07
HISTORIANS HAVE
PLAN FOR ROSTER
UNDAUNTED BY
DEPARTMENTS REFUSAL OF
ACCESS TO RECORDS.

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-Prof. j. H.
Reynolds, secretary of the Arkansas
History Commission, organized in
Fayetteville some years ago for the
purpose of restoring old records and
historical facts and publishing them
in book form, recently received let
ter from the dar department refus
ing permission for a representative of
the commission to copy the roster of
Confederate soldiers from the depart
ment records. This was considered
bad news by the commi ssion, because
in this manner it was hoped that the
records would be obtained without
considerable trouble and expense, but
Prof. Reynolds states that the work
of collecting the records will progress,
regardless of the action taken by the
war department. In regard to the
method of collecting this information,
Prof. Reynolds gave out the following
statement:
"The refusal Of the war department
to allow the Arkansas History Com
mission access to the Confederate rec
ords for the purpose of preparing a
roster of Arkansas veterans has ere
ated somewhat of a sensation. At
first the commission felt that it's work
on rosters had received death blow.
But the members have rallied and are
now preparing to push the work in
spite of the order of the war depart
ment. The secretary of the commits
| sion, after an extensive correspond
ence, found the plan adopted in Ala
| bama the most practical The Ala
bama plan is to have the tax assessor,
/ when he makes his rounds in assess
ing property, take a Confederate CEN
sus; that is, to list all Confederate
soldiers, securing their postofiice,
when and where enlisted, when and
| where mustered out, promotions, in
what company and regiment they
served, in what engagements they
participated, and other important
facts. Having completed the census,
| it is made the duty of the county as
SCISSOR to file certified copy with the
county court of his county and an
other with the secretary of the his
tory commission. The assessor re-
ceives small fee for his services.
"The Confederate Roster Commit
tee of the Arkansas History Commits
sion, consisting of J. E. Wood of Ma
rianna, j. ]. Doyne of Conway and
Miss Clara B. Emo of Van Buren,, has
enthusiastically adopted the plan sub
mitted by the secretary and it has also
received the endorsement of the full
commission.
Senator Holt has introduced bill
Is. B. 103) into the senate to carry
out this plan. If adopted the bill will
not only help the commission in the
herculean task of preparing the ros-
ter, but it will put the secretary in
touch with the people of the state
who can furnish him with much valu-
able information about other historic.
al and military matters. The PROPOSE
ton will cost practically nothing, anG
it is appealing to the patriotic senti-
ment of the state"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-07
PLEASANT ALLEY-NORTH
February +

The measles are still raging in this
section.
Pleasant Valley school has closed
on account Of the measle epidemic.
The Farmers Union at this place
has placed large order for CONNER
cial fertilizer.
Report has reached here that ]. H.
Hiett of Gold Creek is very low with
pneumonia and is not expected to live.
Miss Luda Owens of near Atkins is
visiting relatives here this week.
Lester patton of Conway visited his
relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mesdames Jones and Taylor went
to Conway shopping Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-07
HANNA.

The Sunday school at Pleasant Hill
is progressing nicely under w. 7.
Johnson, our superintendent.
Carrel Hargett and Viala Selby Wis
tied friends and relatives here
Sunday.
The stock law is getting to be the
order of the day now, but we hope it
will meet with poor success.
There will be a big debate next
Friday evening, February 10, at Fair
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-07
Price, 500
WHITE DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store.

A substitute is dangerous make
shift, especially in medicine. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds quickly and is
in yellow package. Accept no sub
stitutes. For sale by Greeson Drug
Co.
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
ton, quick in results and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. They correct Irregularities.
Sold at Greeson's drug store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-07
Personals


J. S. Carter was in Little Rock yes
terday.
John B. Erwin left this morning
for Atkins.
FOR RENT-Two residences. See
Jeff D. Collier. If
FOR RENT-Four-roo house.
Mrs. E. P. Jones.
J. w. Welch has returned from a
visit at Lonoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Robins are Wis
ting in Little Rock.
Mrs. L. Smith has left for visit to.
relatives in Little Rock.
President j. J. Doyne of the Normal
is spending today in Little Rock.
Miss Fannie Gillette of Prescott is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. M. Courtney.
Henry Yaeger of Little Rock is Wis
iting his brother, Phillip, here this
week.
Stewards Candies are the best
Fresh lot just received at the Book
Store.
w. M. Cady, baggage man. Moves
baggage. Night calls answered. Tele-
phone No. 321. 3lmo
Go to Doyle Clibourne for first
class shoe repairing. Next door to
Bank of Conway. diff
Mrs. Ambrose Summons has re-
turned from visit to relatives and
friends at Morrilton.
LOST-A brooch, with opal in CEN
ter. Finder will return to this office
and receive reward. st
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Brady left last
evening for a visit to relatives and
friends at Little Rock.
Mrs. w. H. Martin returned to Lit
tie Rock this morning, after visit to
relatives and friends here.
Russell Doyne returned to Little
Rock last night, after visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Doyne.
Jamie Anderson returned this
morning from the Panhandle country,
where he has been working for sever
al months.
Architect Charles S. Thompson of
the new girls dormitory was up from
Little Rock yesterday inspecting the
building.
Ted Ellzey, who has been working
for esveral months at the Busy Bee,
left last night for Coal Hill, where
he has accepted a position.
"Old Trusty" incubators, the only
reliable incubator on the market.
Mrs. T. w. Allinder, Agent, Conway,
always has them on hand. Phone
23l. 1l7d25t*
FOUND.-A purse containing
some small change. Owner may OBJ
tain same by calling at this office, de-
scribing property and paying for this
notice.
Contractor T. T. Reddick, who is
building the new girls dormitory,
spent yesterday in the city, while en-
route from Prescott to his home at
Fort Smith.
Mrs. R. Rosen and daughter, Miss
Sallie, have returned from st. Louis,
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-07

view schoolhouse. Subject: "Resolv-
ed, That the art of man is more at
tractive to the human eyes than is
the sense of nature"
John New visited at H. R. Hardy's
Sunday.
February 7.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Phone No. 1914.

The Hopkins Grocery Co. has en-
larged it's stock and will endeavor to
carry a complete line of groceries.
We will appreciate all orders given to
us. They will be given the proper at
tention and be delivered promptly.
Phone No. 1922.
HOPKINS GROCER co.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
BOY ON ROLLER SKATES
CUT BY BROKEN BOTTLE,
Youngster Fell and Smashed Bottle
He Was Carrying to Drug
Store.

Thomas o'Malley's roller- skates, which
his mother gave him on mis- eleventh
birthday u week ago, were tho greatest
Joy that had come into his life. He
never left his home. at No. 4l3 Central
avenue, Williamsburg, without fastening
them 10 mis- feet and wh!zx!ng to HIS
destination. whether to school or On an
errand.
The boy was sent 70 a drug store to
nave a prescription rehiled to-day. He
darted on on his skates with a six
ounce bottle thrust way In his pocket.
Crossing Evergreen avenu at Madison
street he ran afoul OF a big auto truck
and In trying TO steer out OF its way he
fell forward with such force that the
bottle smashed n a Jagged fragment,
about three inches long. pierced his alb
domen.
A man picked him up q carried him
to the sidewalk. The boy was 50 Tar
some that he could not tell what had
happened. and It was not until DR.. Wal.
isnds OF the Bushwick Hospital arrived
N response to the ambulance call thai
his serious plight was discovered. The
physician found that the CLASP hse
,assrstsd the b0!'s .ptssunsA
The evening world., 1911-09-27
FIGHTS FOR TRIAL
OF BIG ALIENATION
SUIT AGAINST HIM
Doctor Objects to Withdrawal
of Clothier's $4,000 Action
for Wife'S Affection.

Declaring he has been Inundated So
business because of IA suit for 10000 for
alienation OF affections brought against
him by Isidore Schafran. n wealthy
cic,h!.r. pr. Jal,u: Tanncatauu,. OK
the upper west side. a captain In the
Twelfth Regiment, vigorously opposed a
motion in the Supreme Court to-day to
discontinue the suit.
Schs fran. whose wife. Hattie. an nc
tress, is suing him for divorce, alleged
that DR.. T~annenbaum was the cause OF
all his marital unhapplness. Some time
ago. when he and his wife were battling
In court for the custody OF their little
girl, several witnesses testified to hav-
ing seen Mrs. Schafran and DR.. Tan
nenbaum kissing.
The motion to discontinue the alIena-
ton suit was made to-day by Harry
Marks, on behalf Of Schafran. but no
turn In the case. Milton J. Gordon.
counsel for DIR. Tannenbaum. told JUS
tice Pcndieton the doctor did not want
the suit discontinued.
"Why." said MIR. Gordon, this de-
PENDANT has been humiliated beyond all
reason by this suit. He now demands
a trial. that he may prove the falsity
Of the charges made against him."
Justice Pendleton said that under the
law he could not deny the plaintiff the
| right to discontinue the action. and ac-
| corJinxly granted Schafrpn's motion.
The evening world., 1911-09-27

An event Of unusual Interest to lovers
O, good tennis Is TO take place on Sat
urday on the courts OF the Jamaica
Estates Club. Several friendly tourna-
ments among the members have been
held during the summer and early au-
aumn, and approaching the grea, In,
terest which has been developed. the
club has planned a specially interesting
event. Through the efforts OF the tour
nament committee, a number of tennis
PLAYERS OF national reputation. most OF
whom took part In the i~nternationa.
matches at Newport. the Westside Club
and Longwood, have kindly consented
to take part in a tournament. Messrs,
c. II. Gardner, G. +. T~ouchard. l.. l.,
Mahan, 4. r.. Pell. II. ID. Little. C. NJ
Bull IT,, and II. C. Martin are among
the well-known players who have agreed
10 play, and several other players OF
equal prominence will endeavor to par,
ucipate IL their engagements viii
permit.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
HARTMAN LINE STRIKE
BEGUN, UNAUTHORIZED
Entire Yard Force at Cairo, ILL.,,
Walks Out Against Restraining
Order of Union Heads

oIutI vi OHIOH F1edQS.
CAIRO. ILL.,. Sept. a7.-The entire force
Of freight and yard clerks In the en-
ploy of the Illinois Central Railroad
here struck to-day.
DAVENPORT. Ia. Sept. 27.-Teie-
graphic orders restraining workmen OF
various railway trades on the Illinois
Central and Hartman lines from strik-
Ing were sent out to-day by authority
Of the unions international presidents.
According to President O'Conneli of
the Machin!sts. no strike has been Or
dered and Will not be until after a SON.
ference between international presi-
dents and Hartman officials.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Z.-The IRE.
men and sheet metal workers employed
in New Orleans by the Illinois Central
Railroad went on strike to-day, In SYM
pathy with the striking clerks OF that
road. -Four hundred and ten men walked
out.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
TRENCHES LEAVE NEWPORT
WITHOUT A RECONCILIATION

NEWPORT. Sept. T.-No reconcllia-
ton IL In sight between Mrs. John Ger
agility and her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Tuck French will pass the winter
In their Tuxedo home with Mrs. Stuyves-
ant lie Roy. Their departure will mean
a severe loss 10 the city.
The doors OF the French home are open
TO Mrs. Geraghty, n close friend OF the
family said to-day but not to her chauf-
feur husband. Geraghty appeared out.
doors here yesterday, for the first time In
q week. lie has been laid up with neu-
ralgia. Now he Is better Mr.. and Mrs
GeraRhty are going to New York and
thence to Washington for a visit.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
~BULLETlN-NlNGO BETTER!

From the New York Geological Park ,r
the Bronx to-day came the news from
Dr.. w. Reed Blair. VINO Is almost con
stantly at her bedside. that Ningo, tn,
gorilla, is growing better. though sh,
is stu far from well.
Curator r. L. Dittmars said tina, sh.
had eaten half q four-foot plantain stall
yesterday n half a banana with III,
skin on to-day. She seemed to like tn,
skin better than the pulp. IL she contin
ues to eat at this rate Aer homes.cknes.
will pass away.
Half an hour before each meal time he,
nurse. Fred Engelholm, who sleeps in 8
cot beside her barred apartment. admin
listers a large dose OF tincture of chin,
chona. This stimulates 'hs appetite.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
AUTO BUS LEAPS FROM
BRIDGE WITH TWENTY,
Five Drowned in Closed Vehicle
That Plunges Into River
Seine With Load q.

PARIS. Sept. 27.-An auto-omnibus
occupied by twenty persons was cross.
ing the bridge Archeveche over the
Seine near the Cathedral Of Notre
Dame to-day when suddenly 1t left the
roadway and. crashing through the par.
apet. fell into the water.
The auto-omnibus was a closed We
hicle. with the passengers inside.
The bodies OF five persons. who had
been drowned. were recovered and
twelve persons alive. but unconscious,
were taken from the water.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
ACTOR SHOOTS TWO.
One VIII Die - ARRAY Disturba
COlumbu us Circle.

Columbus Circle and the adjacent
streets were disturbed this afternoon
by a shooting ARRAY in Fifty-ninth
street. Charles Reyes. an actor. OF
No. 25S West Forty-seventh street. shot
and seriously injured two other Porte
Rican compatriots. Alcedo Roberts and
Charles Hustled Of No. 1888 West Fifty
ninth street.
Hustled was hot four times In the
lower part OF the boGy Roberts
once IN the hip. The fight was after
an argument regarding the obligations
of the two to Reyes for Jobs he had
secured for them. but which they had
lost. observation-disclosures O'Farrel
and Gargan arrested Reyes. At Flower
Hospital It was said Hustled was NOR
tally injured.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
NUBlNSON'S
PATENT BARLEY
The Only Infant Food.
All Groc~rs and DpEgtsts.
William NECkER,
World N iue-klJau underwater
All Grocers and Druggists.

largest and most complete unaertax-
ing establishment in the world.
Home office and factory, bsrgenline
Az. and Main ST., Union Hill, N. ].
Phone 100 and i2i UNION.
Funerals conducted all over. None too
small and none too large. Branches all
over Brooklyn, New York and New
Jersey. For other information writ. or
phone the Home Office and Factory or
have representative cal. Positively save
you money and Independent OF tn.
Trust.
Complete funerals for $500, S75oo
md st2S.oo
The evening world., 1911-09-27
SUYDAM DIVORCED.
Continued from First Page.)
up again. After the door had been
closed n second time l heard four shoes
drop on the floor a. ~
HUSBAND FISHING WHILE NO.
BILE STAYED AT HOlISE s,-

justice clark asked the two maids a
few p~erfunctory questions before dis-
missing them. William o.. PageIs. a
friend Of Suydam. testified that he had
accompanied the plaintiff on a fshins
excursion on the afternoon of Aug. %.
they had remained out until the next
day. This testimony was merely 10
establish the absence Of Walter Suy.
dam from home during the night OF
Aug, q and the morning OF Aug. 2s.
John L. Ketcham of Patchoyue. I. I
was the last witness to testify. lie said
that he lad known the plaintiff for Ave
years and young Noble since early last
summer. On the afternoon of Sept. IA
last he had accompanied Attorney Lo-
see. Mr.. Suydam's lawyer, to the "afin-
lily nat in The Regina Apartments. on
West Twelfth street. which young Noble
and the runaway wife had engaged on
Sept. 8.
MIR. Losee and T." said the witness.
found Mrs. Suydam alone on the 0at'
il was about s O'Clock In the evening,
a few minutes after we arrived we
heard "A knock. Mrs. Suydam got up
and said:
There comes Billy now Then she
got mp and went out into the hall. !
heard loud kissing before Mrs. Suydam
and Mr.. Noble came In to where Mr.,
I.Dsee and I Wars waiting
The evening world., 1911-09-27
GEESE CRAWS A GOLD NINE

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Sept. FL
Thirty gold nuggets. some as large as
e were taken from the craws OF six
geese raised by Mrs. Israel Altshul OF
This city.
When n~eighbors heard OF the find a
gold rush was started, They began
working pans in the vicinity, and wash
ing out the sand. found several small
nuggets. The gold probably was washed
down from the mountains years ago.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
BUCK GROUSE EASILY
BEATS YOUNG lOUGHREY

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 27.-Buck
Grouse. the nineteen-year-old Pittsburg
1iddleweight. is as happy to-day as any
of the victorious pTtGary candidates.
In three rounds of . at the Boston
armory last night he got Young Loug-
rey of Philadelphia so groggy that
Referee Mafnt klaher;y stopped the
ala
The evening world., 1911-09-27
from the executioner's hose for the irst
heat
SECOND AND THIRD HEATS WET
EQR EREshMEN.

IL was balm to the wounded freshies'
souls to see the scphs bowled over BY tho
high-pressure. but not long did their Joy
last, for the Student Board ordered all
hands back to the rope. This time the
freshies were dragged within range OF
the hose. and then again on the third try.
when the sophs dropped the rope,
wrenched the hose ava and a each
individual freshie an extra ducking gu,
OF revenge for h humiliation Of the
first heat.
Tomorrow Riot No. 2 Is scheduled
when the sophs and freshies meet in a
push-ball spree. But kidnappings and
bloody murder and deeds so foul thai
they will reek are rumored for the even
Ing when the sophs will try to hold q
smoker which the freshmen vow will no,
take place.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
NOBLE ADMITTED MISCONDUCT.
WITNESS SAYS.

"Mr. Losee asked youns Noble to state
10 me in his (Mr. Losee's) presence wha,
his relations had been with Mrs. Suy.
dam. He replied that he had spent the
night Of Aug. 20 with Mrs. Suydam and
that he had been out with her on boats
In Great South Bay. He stated specific
acts of misconduct and then Mrs. Suy-
dam said:
"'Yes. that's all true. Everythins
that Billy says is true
MIR. Noble then told us that he anc
Mrs. Suydam had engaged the ma
under the names Of Mr.. and Mrs. No,
BILE and that they lived there as mar
and wife"
This testimony closed the case AND
Justice Clark instructed Attorney Lose,
TO submit the papers.
II was not learned until the actual
beginning of the suit to-day that ths
divorce action had been started on Sept
2, three days before Mrs. Suydam elopaI
TO tails city with young Noble. She had
been served with the divorce papers on
the porch OF her husbands villa am
she had taken her time to pack up heI
belongings before bidding her husband
. final adieu.
Young Noble and Mrs. suydam let
her apartment in West Twelfth str zee
to-day and headed for the North River
Manager Servlss 81 the apartment
house, who has been made a c~oniidant,
by Nls. Suylam, said they were guln,
to New Jersey.
81 wouldn't be a bit surprised II the,
had zone oNer there to be married IN,
minute tho decree was signed" sail
Mr.. Serv!ss. ~ know that Is what the,
meant 90 do, She told me So"
Mr., Servlss did not know az the tim
that any decree slgned noN would b
an inte~rlocutory decree aad that an
marriage before the ninety day perlo
elapsed would be bigamy. II Is though
the lawyers in the case have So ad
v!sed the young people.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
CAPT. KIRKLAND ILL.
lsnecial 70 The Evening Worldly

NEW LONDON. Sept. 2Z.-Charies
Kirkland, former captain in the Con.
nectIcut National Guard n one OF the
most prominent residents Of the Pequot
Colony, is seriously III from a cancerous
growth on the tongue. Two specialists
are on the way from New York to per-
form an operation. and FIVE local doctors
are at the Kirkland home awaiting
their arrival.