davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
A Heavy Rain.

ThQ heaviest rain OF the hast three
year, IN This locality poured down
for nearly rive houss last Wednesday
night Ii was MINDLESS and thun
derless RAIN storgh some say that 1t
rained siN hlehes The immense
down pouring even got Bird Creek
op rtn-a tnlns that stream hadn't
been doing for long Time Many OF
our people however pray l0r more
RAIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24

Romantic Wild Hog creek in TINS
county sol It's queer name from a
solitary mule footed villa hog that
tine hunters saw roaming and grunt
ng iii the juagles q the creek sever,
al years ago.
Nut wishing to kill the feroeious-
looking porker, several af the nim-
rods took refuge in trees from the
brst.ing foaming brute
fhe mule tooter Disappeared about
ten years ago,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
A Blg Valuation.

This Assessed vauatlut, OF Usage
county outside the property Of the
copp0ratous Is tS million dollars.
Qf course the Indians Will refuse
to Jay taxes Oh their surplus lands
aiany 81 those whose re-tt ctions
have been removed also kick az the
taHes fhe taN buraens will be pret-
~ hard for same of the properly
Owners to carry but better times
are rear at hand, when many more
dwellers in this rich county Will have
t9 help defray the expenses Of local
government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
REAL ESTATE MEN ARRESTED


Nussosce Okla. July 24-W T.
Hendricks and John Norwood we're
arrested 40 TAFT OK A.. on warrants
sworn ont by County Attorney MIS-
nev CHARGED with attempts 20 swim
die Myrt'e Gnater and Hattie Field
out of their iards r n Hopkins.
who claims io be a real estate man
of Tulsa. was arrested in Thar rir
ON the same charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24

l3y the resignation of Recover
hadgc OF the Guthrie land office.
vacancies now exist 'u both the re-.
cciteyship and reslslorshlp n. l..
houston OF Guthrie the present reg
tet whose term expired lasi Feb
tary VIII he reaPpnfnted without
any opposition While Dr. Hugh l..
scott. of WauhOnis private secre-
taty OF Governor Frank Frantz. has
bccn endorsed hy Congressman Nc
GUne for The receivecsbip. Nearly
every other Republican politician
iu Guthrie is an applicant for tho
receivershp. Ben Berkey. Amos
Ewing and Fred l. Wenner being
am cae tie most prominent candi-
dates Dr. Scott will likely be an.
pointed The maximum salary that
can be paid is ST. Hl Der anuum. al
though the salary n row said TO hc
below that figure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24

ICE CREAM made from TIE AI.
TON GODS lee Cream Powder is sa-
perior 70 that made 30 The old ray
aud half tue cost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24

Patents we're issued 10 me Follow
ing Oklahomans willard Ander-
son, Longdale, telephone repeater;
Earl T Clark Comanche protector
for pneumatic tires Vernor l. ELI
son. Shawnee, pneumatic water ele-
vator: Arthur t. SNOW deceased, G..
a Snow executor Ningfisher, Il
spring and yeaicle spring; James e.
Wilson, lest, wire stfetcher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
Stop
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam

Quiclay s-ars nnmhoea, pyscniery
choiera infaaiem and au bowel troubles
without cousilraruE. No opium nor
ol4er hahii folm.ne drugs Accept oag
Nakercius. II eures after other remedies
isl SEC OF bottles Tor sl.0o. EFeIyKhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES
Special TO Daily Leader.

Washington y. G.. July 24-Rep-
resentative James s. Davenport OF
yinta has resumed mis- congression-
al duties III Washington after a
months absence in oklahoma where
he went to attend to pressing iegal
matters. Mir Davenport is very OPP
timistic over the crop prospects in
Oklahoma since the recent general
rains that cane as q Godsend to the
farmers OF the new state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24

After a month or so or decay, The
senate has finally confirmed the APP
pointment oil Waiter Ferguson, as
postmaster at Cherokee. Oklahoma.
Th confirmation had been held up by
Senator Gore at the request OF arrival
newspaper editor in Ferguson
hon town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24

Most 81 lie crcps in mos parts OF
Usage county are growing luxuriant-
ly, tdanks to SolNs and Jupiter Piu
wins Ia some places the grass has
grown foot since the rains came;
many og the corn fields promise to
yield 60 bushels TO The acre, there
viii be IN abundance of hay; kaffir
corn is doing rpendidly and the
garden sass painted a few weeks
ago Is all up ana growing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24

paNhuskas dog days always fail
Ia mne IN spite a. Sirius, The dos
star not blazing In the sky until
later la sun mer.
u was IN .lune that all the Paw
hufka Ours had CD be- muzzled, tied
up or saot Il is said that Marshal
Castle killed about 40 and his help
shoi NJ about 80 uamuzzled barkers.
Towards the end ai June every dog
taat didn't carry tax receipt was
killed or shot at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
WILL POVERTY BAR
THIS WIDOW AND HER
BABIES FROM COURT?

sary To begin the suit. The little
widow had NO money to help her
secure the necessary Information.
and the burden OF proof was placed
upon her BY the law 10 show that
her husband died by the company .
negligence.
Rummens. her attorney. discov-
cred that she would be thrown out
OF court for lack Of all the neccs.
sary evidence. and he agreed TO a
non-snit- THIS meant that she lost
the case. but she could start an.
other when she got more evidence.
The other day she started her
second ease she had been able 10
obtain the necessary evidence. she
believes. Rut the coal company
then demanded that Mrs Davies
pay up the court costs of the last
case before beginning the new suit
Poor Ars Davies and her two lit
tie babies have been living from
hand TO mouth through the Kind.
meas OF friends since Davies died.
year ago. She cant borrow the
money To pay the costs OF the non
suit. so this morning Attorney
Rummens asked the superior court
to waive the tcehnlcahty and let
her proceed with the ease--thai II
a were strictly enforced. II would
absolutely mean that the poor
widow and the orphans could not
get into eeurt to have their case
heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
sEATTLE's RIP VAN WINkLE" SEES LATEST WRINKLES
IN MUSICAL INVENTIONS; AsT0MIsnED At EN-

keys.
That sounds like n funeral
march," he said when Hearts and
Flowers" was played
"AIi right, we'll give you
sor,ething different said Man.
saer T. W. Sesrle, and Turkey
IN the Straw" was put on the
stein~sy plsnols. Rogers him
self sat down 20 the piano.
pumped with his feet, moved
the time keys and played the
SELECTION.
When he heard the victroia Hog
ers leaned forward and looked be-.
meath the cabinet % see where the
sound came from lie interrupted
to have n explained. Richard
Josc's solo. Silver Threads Among
the Gold, caused him 10 stand a.
II hypnoiized.
a Bryan oration was put on.
"Bryan--suIe. heard Of him. " said
Rogers. "1G 10 1" n was news "a
Rogers that Bryan had run for the
presidency twice since 1896.
Rogers sat through the orailon
without uttering a sound. THAT
boy can talk" he said when IL was
over.
Rogers IL stili under the care oi
his physicians at the hospital He
will probably be able 10 leave tho
institution within a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
eY s. c. ROGERS

] am seeing and hearing more
wonderful things in my brief visits
about town from the hospital than
ever dreamed Of. Even more en-
JoyabIe than the moving picture
show wac my treat yesterday. I
heard my first pisno-pIsyer and
sietrois, in company with a Star
reporter.
First came the piano-player. |
heard one playing Hearts and
Flowers" First when saw the
fellow sit down TO n / suspected
that he was making the music. But
the keys were stiff and he did not
touch them. Then ne played an
other. II was great, all right.
asked him how long II would take a
fellow TO learn to play one. and he
told me ! could play II right off.
Well. ! sat down and did II.
didn't know was such a musician.
But. after all, ! prefer the fellow
mat can sit down and make a plano
talk with his fingers.
II Was the victrola that beat any.
thing I had yet heard or seen. At
coney Island ! used TO drop a nickel
IN the slot and put two tubes 10 my
ears and iisten TO the music. Those
Old music boxes amt In II with the
victrolas. They never talked and
Aeyer sang. A black disc was pu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
JAIL LOOMS NEAR FOR
ARMOUR AND BARONS

Under Judge Kohlsaai's decision,
the governments lawyers believe
the case will surely be begun Mon
day.
Judge Kohisaat's decision came
as a result OF the stand taken by
special United States Prosecutor
Sheean. who maintained in his ar
gument that the packers never had
been In custody OF the United
States authorities. and that there
fore. no habeaa corpus proceedings
could possibly issue. II Is believed
that the case OF the packers viii
now go 10 trial on it's merits.
The only alternative f. that Judge
Kohlsaat may order the whole case
sent up 70 the United States su-
preme court for a final opinion OF
the constitutionality OF the Grim
inal clause OF the Sherman law,
which. attorneys for the packers
contend. is Illegal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

Another great discoverer will re.
main In obscurity. Twas ever thus.
Columbus discovered new worlds.
but Americus got his handle adver.
tised because he was better press
agent. Howe invented the sewing
machine, but Singer is the chap
whom many housewives credit
with the honor.
SO. too. the Seattle discoSerer's
name win never be blaxed forth
to the cheering multitudes. His
statue will never find place In the
ball OF fame.
For he essayed to walk a crack
In straight bee.llne. and he dis.
appeared into the night. Twas
after the witchlng hour of one.
lie WAS caressing lamp post
when the discovery dawned on him.
and he turned To the engineer OF
the water wagon, as the latter got
OF bis elevated perch to turn the
water hydrant
$50 you're 2. guy-hic--that'z
turning a. town around" no ex-
claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
PRINCETON IS
THE WINNER

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. is.--
cheercd by rooters OF the rival
teams. Yale and Princeton met here
today. Yale was first 10 take the
field ai so o'clock. Princeton won
the toKs and chose the offcnse
Francis Of Yale kicked off Both
ciesens punted several times
Princcton'E ends showed rrea,
speed. Camp Of Yale. however,
eyened np matters by long gains
around the ends.
Capt. Howe OF Yale finally made
fair catch at prlnccion's 50-yard
line. but he failed at placement
goal More punsing followed. Yale
finally getting the ball on Prince.
toms 4o-yard line. After Camp
crumpled princeton's line for n 3.
yard gain. Ketcham passed high 20
Quarterback Howe. who missed the
ball White. the human bullet,
broke through and fled for goal. ia.
ker kicked an easy goal. Prince.
ton 9. Yale 0.
Punts exchanged. the ball was on
Princeton's 20.yard line. Howe
failed TO kick an easy goal The
period ended with the ball In Prince
tons possession on its own 25-yard
line.
In the second period Camp made
a spectacular run 10 Princeton's so.
yard line. Howe failed to kick goal.
Again Camp advanced the bali TO
the 15-yard line. Once more Howe
failed and Dewitt kicked TO midfield.
Again Camp carried the BAH TO
the Tigers 25-yard line. Howe
again failed TO kick goal.
On off-side play by Princeton.
Yale got the ball to the Tigers 20.
yard line. Howe redeemed himself.
Score. Princeton 6. Yale }.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
IS
AGAINST
CITY

Judge Main this morning handed
down his opinion on the city
weights and measures ordinance
In which he knocks out the pro
vision requiring the labelling OF each
package with the exact number OF
pounds or the exact quantity con
tnlned.
While expressing HIS view thar
such requirement would be most
desirable. Judge Main said that the
legislature failed 10 give the city
any authority TO make such pro
vision. The ordinance Is held
valid so far as the city mas have
the right 10 weigh. measure and IN
spcct. and punish for failing 10
have accurate scales. etc. The or.
dinanee has "a Hections. aud only
section N. which provides Tor
marking the net weight on each
package, Ia declared invalid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
she IS n YEARS
OLD TODAY

Elisha p. Ferry was elected
governor OF Washington %
years ago today.
Old news. ehf
Yes, but It's Just reminder
that Washington began bust
ness as one Of the states Of the
union on that day. and Elisha
was the first governor Of the
state--not terrisory-of WASH
inaton. Washington came into
the union under an enabling
act Of congress which included
also North and South Dakota
and Montana.
In voting on the constitution
OF the new state, the Washing
tonisns In 1889, including the
votes cast by women at that
time, decided to withdraw the
suffrage from the fair sex.
Twcnty-one years later. the
Neutrality-suspicious.. without the
aid OF woman voters, restored
that privilege to their sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
LA FOLLETTE'S FIGHT
ON TAFT STARTED

and for other reasons. that Taft
!. ~ss best fitted 20 carry out the
unfinished policies Of hss pre-
deecssor.
First Bitter disappointment
.iisursng the first special session
Of congress many were bitterly dis.
appointed when TAFT signed the tar.
ifs bill Later they we're startled
by hla praise of Senator Aidrich.
whom they held responsible for the
tariff law violating party pledges.
They were shocked by his Winona
speech
II IL not that he Is not well.
meaning, but he IL unable to
understand the needs Of the times
and the appreciation Of the Ameri.
can people. and is not even able TO
appreciate his own Inconsistencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

fny unissd Press Leased wirs)
WASHINGTON. Nov. fa.--Flring
the opening gun Of the Ia Foilesse
campaign for the republican presi-
densIai nomination In 1879. Medlil
aecormiek. one os Senator Robert
N. La Foiisste's political managers.
opened the direct attack on presi.
dent Taft's policies IN a statement
issuec today, In which he severely
criticised the president, :
4 Imagine that Il is not forgotten
that President Taft's most active
supporters In the 1908 convention
we're the very republicans who are
now actively opposing his renomi.
nation says tho statement.
They believed, BY reason of
his association with Roosevelt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

on and began TO turn. Then came
Silver Threads Among the Gold.
II was wonderful TO me, especially
the voice.
Hears Bryan Talk.
They next put on w. J. Bryan, ac-
cepting the nomination for the
presidency. IL was like standing
right before him. He sure can
sling the Language. There's no
danger Of fellow getting rear
seat where he can't hear with those
things.
The world has certainly made
great progress since ! was knocked
senseless. and ! don't know what
I'll see next.
Rogers, in company with a Star
reporter, made visit TO the Sber-
man Clay Co music house yester.
day afternoon.
Like a Boy With Toys.
Like a boy examining his first
Christmas toys, Rogers ran his fin
gers over the keys OF the A. -.
Chase Artlstano. This Is the play
cr," Rogers was told. as the player
was pulled out at right angles with
the keys.
How does Il play?' he asked.
Mr.. Searle explained how the per-
forations In the paper reSnased
pneumatic tubes and moved the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

just because Mrs. Anna Davies
and hsr two little baby boys. ore ?
wears and the other Q months old.
are too poor 70 pay court fees, they
ra, be cheated out ef an eppor.
tunlty 10 have the superior court
say whether they are entitled to any
compensation for the death of their
father and husband.
The law makes Il crime for any
attorney Go pay his client's fees. or
Georgc n Rummcns might not have
been forced 90 appeal 10 the court
Tits morning TO forego the tech.
nicality.
Mrs. Davies started her sui, sew.
eral months aso She IL asking for
$50 600 damages Her husband.
Davies. a Young. robust man Of ..
vas found dead In the Rose Mar.
sAall coal mines az Cumberland ON
neesmber 30. 1919. The company
disclaimed responsibility for his
death. II was up TO the widow to
prove that he was poisoned by
xAscs. and that the company VAS
negligent in allowing the deadly
fumes to escape where he was
working
Mas LETT penniiess
She was practically left penni.
le~s--she Was In delicate condi.
tion---the second boy came ssx
mouths after his father died--but
she borrowed the small sum neccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

fo another. He'll be able 10 isav.
the hospital soon. says the nurse.
Little Charlie. also 8. who Is also
suffering from partial paralysis
likewise hopes 20 be able 10 catch
cars some day. And the hospital u
going 90 give him his chance, " only
science, skin, good treatment and
proper nursing can do a.
And 30 with all Of the children
10 little girls and 10 little boys.
Great Benefit Performances.
The charity benefit tonight, for
the purpose Of aiding the OFtho.
pedic hospital. the children's Day
Nursery and the Catholic Better.
mont league. viii be one of the big
gcst events Of the year. The per.
formance will be high class. the
best attractions from local theatres
aud the best semi-profesrlonal and
amateur talent. cooperating heart.
ily 10 make II big success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18


CHICAGO, Nov. fe.--Jsli SEN
'enees for J. Ogden Armour and
nine OF his associates at the head
of the beef trust came perceptibly
nearer here today when United
States Circuit Judge kohisaat, IN
whose court the packers are on
trial for violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law. quashed writ Of
hsbeas corpus obtained by the beef
barons as an espedIcnt 20 delay the
hearing Of their cases.
Judge Kohlsaat's decision was
based on the ground that United
state District Judge Carpenter. be-
fore whom the trial Ia scheduled 10
begin Monday. has full Jurisdiction.
He ruled that for the United States
circuit court TO interfere now would
be reviewing the case. which IL not
within the circuit courts authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
BRYAN NOT COMING

William jennings Bryan will be
unable 10 come 10 Seattle next
month. on the occasion OF the Y NJ
G. A. convention AZ EllenHbnrg. &C
eordinR TO a letter received from
Mr.. Bryan by Charles W. Wilcox
state secretary Of the Y. NJ, G. A.
lie states that he hopes 20 be able
20 come "a Washington later In Tho
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. iS.--The
strike on the Illinois Central and
Hartman lines and the Los Angeles
situation are looming up as the two
dominant issnes In the A. =. OF l..
convention. now being held here.
Representatives OF the Federated
Railway Employees have family
agreed upon a resolution to b.
brought before the delegates that
viii call for moral and financial as
sistance.
The resolution will 80 through.
and Il r1a ybe amended TO demand
taht the railway brotherhoods--the
Engineers. Ffremen. Conductors and
Trainmen--deseri the cars and walk
out In sympathy with the black
smiths. boslermakers. machinists
and others OF the $4,000 workers
how on strike.
To Aid McNsmarss.
The delegatious west OF the
Rocky mountains are a unit IN ad
vocating that further financial as
sistanee be granted 10 the interna-
tioDal and local organizations that
are making the fight for the AcNa.
mara brothers There liz differ.
ence Of opinion. and contest may
result. upon the questions OF levy
Ing . compulsory assessment for the
defense fund or borrowing $4,000
for immediate use.
Important developments during
the past twelve hours Indicate that
The bitter political struggle between
Mayor Alexander for reelection and
job Hartman, HIS socialist and Ia
bor opponent. who Is one or the Nc
Namara attorneys. wifi be officially
recognized.
The national executive committee
OF the socialist party has sent an
urgent request 10 President Com
pers that he place before the dele
gates the proposition OF going
squareiy on record In favor OF the
labor-s0ciaiist ticket In Los Angeles.
GompeTs discussed the matter
with several delegates who are go
eialists Of getting around the clause
In the A. +. OF l.. constitution. for
bidding the body from engaging In
Drtisan politics and lending fInan-
sial assistance. a plan was agreed
upon that will include official rec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

benefit at the Coliseum theatre,
Third av and James ST.. IN going 10
help give this worthy institution "A
ligger surgery room. for one thing.
They need Il. The present sperat'
ing room IL small and inadequate.
aud the furnishings for n larger
place cost lots of money
Some Of the chlidren are paid for
--most OF them are taken care of
By charity. One little babyn leg
Is getting ssronRer-she's only 6
months old now and she viii be
come healthy little girl eventual.
~. Only the poverty and the con.
xeqacut neglect ~ her parents had
caused the little limb to suffer.
Pretty soon I'll run and catch n
car. said little Darfuw He's only
8. lie IN troubled with partial
paralysis Of the legs. but he's get
ting "a well that be IL even now
able to wobble along from one bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
"HICH BALL" DOOMED

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. is-Thou
sands of 'b0es wlll mourn the losf
% the High Hall Inn" here. noted
90 one OF the greatest free ''nops
In the country. Money Was no,
necessary 20 secure floor space fof
a nights rest at the HiEh Ball
which Is no VITO be torn down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
Foxy Move
by Lovett

tDy United Rreea LEASED Wfrs1
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IL
Forestalling of possible antitrust
action By the government IL be
lieved to be the reason for the
proposed action of Judge Robt. =.
Loveft. chairman Of the executive
committee OF the Hartman lines.
whose intention to Dissolve the
agreements between four western
roads was announced today.
The Southern Pacific. Union Pa
clfic. Oregon Short Line and the
Oregon Railway A. Navigation com.
panies are the corporations 10 sew
er their ties. TO prevent any at.
tempt by the government to de
clare them combination 10 re-
straint Of trade.
Lovett IL In Portland today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18
Heney Lectures
Here on FRIDAY

Francis j. Heney. the noted graft
fighter. and known everywhere as
the peoples attorney. will lecture
at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium next
Friday evening as feature of the
Star lecture course.
MIR. Heney enjoys the national
reputation Of being one of the coun-
try's greatest lawyers, and one who
Is always allied with the interests
OF the people as opposed TO the
interests" He Is a man of unusual
power, eloquence and logic, and his
message on Friday evening will cer-
tainly make his hearers think.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-18

Whom do you iovof~
Little ficrnlce. JUS, years old.
propped up artifieialIy TO allow her
to ait. gurEied a baby laugh an she
said;
Ny mamma and baby Ma"
BABY Nj" Is what little Bcrniec
calls Mss Marion. the head nurse
In charge Of the children'n Ortho-
pedic hospital. She cant pronounce
Marion. The innocent little tot.
ohliviouh 10 the cruelty with which
fate has inflicted her. rsdlatea with
happiness In most wonderful way
She plays and laughs and enjoys
life IN her own limited way. only
she ean't run around. nor even walk.
Twenty-Five Little unforturases.
There are 70 of these deformed
children taken care az today at the
orthopcdic hospital. and the big