davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

chantress. easily crossed the Elena and
the Eo!ita, which had evidently stood
too far Of shore. In an effort to pass
the Enchantress 10 the windward sooL
after the Elena got her back wind and
was forced 10 paake short board on the
other tack 70 get clear.
Passing out by Point Jude" the Ista-
lena had a commanding lead OF al,
hands. She led the Shimna by about q
quarter OF a mile. with the Winsome. the
Enchantress the Elena and the Irolita
following in the order named. The
Aurora and the Avenger were then
miles away 10 the southeast.
The Istslena held her lead 10 the first
mark. where the times taken were as
follows: Istalena l:47:S8: Enchsntress.
l:Jo:ce; Wtnsome, i:511s; shimna, 1875:
Irolita. 1:52:45; Elena. l:52:5J: Aurora.
l:SS;l5 Avenger. 2;e4lo BY this IL will
oe seen that the Enchantress rounded the
mark after about sixteen miles Of wind
ward work. two minutes and thirteen
seconds ahead OF the Grolita and two
minutes and twenty-three seconds ahead
Of the Elena, while the Istalena had
beaten the Winsome 10 the mark three
minutes and forty-four seconds.
The Elena and the Irolta were only ten
seconds apart in rounding the mark, and
they made a pretty picture as they
turned. Csptsln Dennis gybed 10 star
board at once after passing the mark
reached across the triangle about half
way then. gybing again. came romping to
the second mark az speed faster than
that OF those going dead before the wind
She accomplished something by TINS
move, Tor she was only l minute II Sec
onCs asteru Of the Enchantress at the
second mark. set lllr miles east by north
from the first one The ErChantress also
gy bed. following the Elena's lead, bat .
minutes after her. and tn Ayengsr CID
the same thing after rounding the wind
ward mark
The tirnes taken az this leeward mari,
We're The Euchsntress. 2.l6. the Elena
S.i6:lo. the IStalera, @.lS:40; the Win
some, S.=l-45, the lrOlita. S.2l:35. the
and the Avenger. 3.4O.55. This shows
that In the run down the wind the Win
some oatsailsd the Istalena % seconds
and the Aurora gained I minutes 20 sec
Cnds on the Shimna-
From here to the finish II was a close
reach OF twelve miles. and the Elena
and the ErchautresS covered IL IN fast
time. As each yacht crossed the lire the
band on the Diana played God Save the
King"
Seven yachts are entered for to-nor-
rows race FOR prizes given by the New
port Yacht Racing Association. TT
. sChUone-s are tho Elena. Morton f
Plant. and the Irolita. L. Walter CLARK
/ The sloops are the lstaiena. the Win
some. the Aurora. the AvengeT and tho
Shimne
The summaries follow:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB RACE FOR TIE
KINGS CCP-CoCRsE 3IE MILES.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
AUTO RACER BADLY HURT
Machine Snaps Of l4-Inch Telephone
Pole and Is Wrecked.

Cape May, y. j.. Aug I5.-Albert Rus
SELL chauffeur. was so severely hurt
that he will die. and Jacob Tenenbaum
was severely bruised In an automobile
at II o'clock last night. The machine,
which cost $500. was destroyed
The automobile was racing another ma
chine. when 1t ran into telephone pole,
breaking It of. although II was fourteen
inches in diameter
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
DELAWARE IDEAL FIGHTER
Big Battleship Heads U. s, Navy
in Efficiency.

Washington. Aug. l6-The big battle
ship Delaware is the ideal fighter Of the
American navy. That vessel stands al
the head OF the list Of twenty-one battle
chips OF the navy in battle efficiency for
the year i9i-12 Her hnal merit figures.
AS computed at the Navy Department
give that vessel a rating OF 74.15S per cent.
The Colorado IL second, with 1891. and
the Maryland third, with $3.50 Battle
efficIsnov is computed from the ship 5
record at target practice and generai
lighting condition.
IN Tho torpedo boat destroyer class the
preston heads a list OF twenty-three yes
sells. scoring 81 $50. The Monaghan IS q
close second with S007t, and the Mccall
third, with Is.3jl
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
SHELTERS WIN TWO GAMES
Defeat Buffalo Easily in Double
Header by Hard Hitting

The Skeeters stung the Blsons twice yes
tsrday at Jersey City. The scores were
20 2 and S 20 3. Beebe was sent INTO
the box in the opening game. but the Jer-
seyrnen found his twists readily. and they
again put a crimp in his big league as
pirations by batting him of the mound.
In the second game Thoney and PurteH
did great execution with the stick and won
the game. The former laced out homer
a three e-ba gger and single,
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
PLAY A RETURN ENGAGEMENT

At the Catholic Protectory grounds to-
morrow afternoon the Powers Engraving
Company will cross bats with the Col
ner's Weekly team In return game.
The last meeting resulted In whlrlwind
finish by Golfers. thereby enabling them
to maintain their unbroken string OF
victories. Keller and Harmoni will do
the battery work for Powers.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
THE DETROIT NO SPEEDER
Motor Boat Which Crossed At
lantic Fourth in Short Race.

Queenstown. Aug. 5.-The motor boat
Detroit. which recently crossed tho At
lantlc from New York 10 this port, FIN
Ished fourth in n race for motor boats at
the Queenstown regatta to-day. Seven
teen boats competed In the event. which
was for cup presented by Captain
Thomas Flemmins Day. OF New York.
the commander Of the Detroit.
The Lord Mayor OF Cork will entertain
Captain Day and tho members OF the
Detroit's crew officially tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
KINGS cUP-coURsR ai'. MILES
INDIANS BOW TO TORONTO
Stickwork Of Fitzpatrick a Fac
tor in Victory of Leafs.

Toronto won an exciting and hard
fought battle from the Indians Al New
ark yesterday by a rally in the ninth
inning which netted three runs. The final
score was TO G. Every available man
was brought into the fray. McGlnnity
used fourteen, while Kelly called upon
fifteen.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
FIRST GAME.
rotais....91sz1s Total,.....S'52'l' Is

sBatted for Holmes in seventh inning
Je-sey City.3 / o x-a
3nssio 9srSsy C''' ~ .... 0 0 o / o-S
Bases on balis-or Holmes, 2: Of Hieh, a,,
tower. !: on Doscher. 7. Base hl,s-oH
prr.io .. Icrroy CITY, 3. Lsft on bases
BSTaiS, STaIS, T.; jersey CITY Q. struck out,1by
Beebe. !; by Doscher. a. saeTihcs ni
Doscher. Sacrifice ry--PuTteIl' s.o@len @ Tryss.
Breen, Barrow Double plays-si,asrk, =, y t9,
dale and Beck Passed balls-ditchsI ~. -:
wild pitch-Doscher Time-2;Vo. uupii''
Guthrie and Mullin.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
GAME
Totals .s3sriG II 10 I
.Bstted for stroud in ninth inpins.

.Batted for stroud in ninth inning.
Jersey city. 0 Is
Bunaio. U
re. a, haiIs--otf stroud. 4; OF Mason.
a Ffrst base ON eTrors-Buhalo, 3 Lett on
Sases-Buffalo. 4: Jersey city, Struck our
BY stroud. 0, by Mason. .. HONG rsv run
,rhoney Three-base hifs-Nurray, InohS!'
1r",o-bsss bit-Ereen Stolen bases-helly,
barrow (2). Double piay-Breen yanFIty "a, ~
and Knight Wild pitch-strouai nMni ~
piteher-Keliy. Time--2;2O ump"es
lin and Guthrie.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

ssa-ted FOR shaw IN ninth inning fBatted
Tor Drucke In ninth inning. tBatted for MAJ
well IN ninth inning. 'Batted for Naugl m in
seventh inning. 1Batted for Hartman u,
rjrfh irning. gColllns out--h!t BY batt"d
ball
Toropto @ o o o o , 8 IS
S-svark o o % %
Txo-base hits-swsc.na, Co!lins OhaTs
Three base hits--O' Hara %. Collins MIN
pef-ick TftygatTick. ssCriAce hlts-N du = i-'.'
O'Hara GasDsr. SscridCe Gy-co.lias. rtoieA
bases-sw aetna. W Zimmerman. Fltzpatflck
Ttsgss on balla-OH Caskrll. I. OF GhspaF'
S.rt,cr c,it-Bv Gaskell. .: ~ Lee, J; by
c;asDaf. :: by Rudolph. i. Hit by pitches
ball-By Dent bradley Hits-On e4sAe ~ ~
2 n : innings. on Lee. . IN l-3 inninss; OF
Dent' IN % inning. OF Gaspar. ls IN
Innings, on Maxwell IN ! irninS; rs,, on Ee-
dolph, "a / nning. Double pays I'm,
rIrt nunasgisted): Mcconnell and HOIl'
FIRST base on errors-Toronto, Ieid on
bases-Newark g: Toronto. !. Time-Z'Vo'
Tmpires-Byron and McParthn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
GORMAN-ALEXANDER
An Event Of Much Interest in Wausau
Took Place This Morning.

This Tuesday morning, August 20,
| 1912, $50 O'Clock, at nuptial high
mass at ST. James Catholic church,
Edward F. German and Miss Jean
Alexander were united in marriage,
the Rev. Father j. j. Brennan otficiat-
| ing. The bride was attended by her
| sister, Miss Katherine Alexander, and
| the groom's best man was his brother
w. T. German. The ceremony was
witnessed only by relatives of both
families and following the same a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents, at 63l
| Grand avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. German
departed on the noon train for a trip
| of ten days, when they will return
| and reside at All Jackson street.
The contracting parties are both
well known and popular young people
of our city. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander
and this city has always been her
home. She is young lady who has
hosts of friends and is esteemed by
everybody.
The groom has also spent his entire
| life in Wausau. He is graduate of
our high school and of the University
| of Wisconsin. He also graduated
| from the department of law of the
| University and was admitted to the
bar and began the practice of law in
this city in 1908. He has built up a
lucrative practice by his ability and
strict attention to business. He now
! holds the office of District Attorney
of Marathon county. He is the Oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick German
of this city.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
German join in best wishes for happy
and prosperous future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
BADLY WOUNDED.

Last evening Harold Phillip, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Phillip, florists, got
hold of a 22-caliber revolver. Not
knowing it was loaded he accidentally
discharged it, the bullet striking a
younger brother Michael Jr., in the
forehead, just above the left eye. A
doctor was called who upon eXamina-
tion found the bullet imbedded in the
bone, which he extricated. 1t is
not dangerous wound, but very
little lower would have meant death
to the boy. For time panic
reigned, as those present were unable
to get a doctor and Mr.. Philip was
out attending lodge meeting and it
took some time to get him. In the
mean thine those caring for the boy
did not know but that the bullet had
entered the eye, SO near was the
wound to that organ. 1t was very
lucky escape, and lesson to keep
firearms out of the reach of young
sters. The boy today is doing nicely
and in no danger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Lumberjacks have been going
some lately, winning six out of tine
last seven games ~'"ved. The club
finished its SOU y-G..i round OF the
circuit at Rockford, winning three
out of the five games played there,
then they returned home playing four
games with Aurora, out Of which
they won three. That's going some,
eh?
The club has signed Fautch, for
mer Minny league player, and it is
likely that one of the old pitchers
will be released.
Walter Demmer, the little outtield-
er who deserted the Jacks on the last
trip south, evidently has had q change
of mind and has rejoined the club.
Daddy Cahill, who was under sus-
pension by the Rockford management,
is now member of the Wausau team.
He was fined and suspended two
weeks without pay by the Rockford
club. Daddy's suspension was raised
SO that he would be able to play the
rest of the season and he was given
permission to play with Wausau the
remainder of the time.
Thursday will be booster day and
the management would like to have
all of the factories close on that after
noon. The price of admission for
that day will be so cents and the
usual price for the grand stand.
We open series of four games with
Racine this afternoon and because
Racine is in lire for the pennant
these games will be very interesting.
Another reason that these games
should be interesting is that we have
won all games played here with Racine
except one, while Racine has won all
games that our club has played on
their grounds.
Don't forget Boosters day. Every
body come.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
LADIES' SPECIALITY SHOP.
New Store to Be Opened by Miss Kavan-
augh and Mrs. w. j. Farrell.

Miss Mary E. Kavanaugh and Mrs.
w. j. Farrell will open Ladies' Spe-
cialty Shop in the store building of
Nathan Heinemann, 513 Third street,
formerly occupied by the Ramsey
Drug Co., on Wednesday, August
2lst. They will carry COM
plete line of muslin underwear, cor
sets, gloves, hosiery, etc. Miss Kavan-
augh and Mrs. Farrell are both well
known in our city, having resided
here for many years and have had
long experience in the work which
they have undertaken. They propose
to carry a strictly up-to-date stock of
goods in their line and hope to merit
the patronage of the ladies of Wausau
and vicinity Success to the new ven-
ture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
JUDGE KAREL'S VISIT.

Judge John G. Karel, of Milwaukee,
was in our city yesterday to attend
the tenth anniversary of Wausau Ae-
RE No. 251. as its honored guest. He
delivered the principal address on that
occasion, which was highly spoken OF
by all who were present. During the
few hours of his stay he was visited
at the Hotel Bells by his many friends
here, who took the occasion to renew
their acquaintance and friendship
with him. He was highly pleased
with his reception here, and compli-
mented the city on its fine progress.
He especially made inquiry as to the
damage done by the flood and ex-
pressed his qualification that it was
not so great as first given out by the
newspapers. Judge Karel made fine
impression on all people with whom
he came in contact, and his friends
love him for his courage and honesty,
with which he expresses himself on
matters of general interest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
ON BIG RICE LAKE.

NJ. G. Thorn, who has been at his
resort up on Big Rice lake, near Har-
shaw, all summer, writes to 8 friend
in Wausau that he has had very
successful season. His resort has
been filled with people from many
states of the union. He says: "The
fishing has been fine for bass as well
as 1uskies. Two of the latter were
caught Saturday. | had the pleasure
the other day of playing muskie for
about half an hour and then lost him.
l judged by the scales on his back
that he must have been thirty
FOUNDER. So far, the pike fishing has
not been good. / think it will be
better in September. During the
many years that | have been coming
up here / never saw game so plentiful.
Last week | rowed through the rice
beds. and say, the ducks | saw almost
sent me home after my gun. Par
tridges are plenty Going home the
other day we counted Is young birds,
and on several occasions during the
summer, / have been held up on the
road by mother birds protecting their
Young. Deer are also plenty. and at
times l long for q piece of venison,
but | think of that willy sleuth. my
friend, John Foster. and | forego the
pleasure, Tell the boys when they
get sick of staying at home 10 come
up to Camp MITCHELL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
WEIKS-ANDERSON.

Last night at9 O'Clock, Monday, Au-
gust 10, 1912, q ceremony took place
in this city, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. TurgeSon-the latter being a
sister of the groom-at 1923 Second
street, which united in holy wedlock,
Mrs. c. III. Weik to Mr.. Anton Ander-
son. 1t was performed by Rev. Doe,
in the presence of only the relatives of
the contracting parties. Both are
well known in our city, the bride hay
ing operated store on Third street
for a number of years, and which she
recently disposed of to j. w. Rishop.
The groom is the engineer at the Mar
athon Granite works, and is very high
ly esteemed by all who know him.
They viii continue to reside in Wau-
sau, and will soon occupy the Weik
residence on North First street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20

VIM. Kregel, who has held the office
of register af probate in Justice War
ren's Office, has resigned and will
teach school the coming year.
Kolrs Colts of Merrill defeated che
Wausau Stars in game of BAL Sun.
day by score of to 16. Berante
and Schiminski was the Wausau
battery.
The "Somers' Ideal 10c. Fly Killer
placed anywhere, attracts and kills
all flies. 1t appeals to every house
wife. 1t is clean, tidy and kills flies
by the thousands. See Callies about
it.
Elmer Young who has been i'll for
several days was operated on yesterday
at st. Mary's hospital for appendicitis.
The operation was very successful
and the patient is getting along nicely.
All wish him speedy recovery.
Chester, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
N. McInnis, of Glandon, aged IA years,
was taken ill with typhoid fever one
week ago last Sunday. He was
brought to st. Mary's hospital last
Friday'and is getting along as well as
can be expected.
One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each
application, and you will get quick re-
lief, For sale by all dealers.
II. G. Stewart, Walter Alexander,
Mrs. f. o. Croker Miss Ruth
Alexander and Miss Nina Kick
busch returned to the city last
evening from their visit to the Alex
ander cottage on Plum lake, the trip
being made in the Stewart auto They
started from Plum at IL a. m. and
went 70 Rhinelander where theyspent
an hour In visiting, they reached
home at p. m. All enjoyed the trip
except, perhaps, the chauffeur as the
roads were in bad condition owing to
the late rains. Mrs. Alexander, Mrs
Stewart and the balance of the party
returned home by train.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following have been licensed to
wed of late
Carl Eggebrecht of Hull, and Min
ME Thiede of Brighton.
Joe Mohr of Marathon, and Rosa
Pinkaya of Mosinee.
Edward p. German and Jean Alex
ander, both of Wausau.
William Fielder of Athens, and Emf
liza Happendityel of Halsey.
Paul Warlach and Julia Jozwiak
both of Hatley.
Alvin Vleick of Dorchester, anc
Olive Jester, Wausau.
p. Anderson and Annie Jarmes, boil
of Wausau.
Jos. NJ Baur and Helen Pospychala
both of Cassel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Ida Wheeler is confined TO her
home by illness.
Judge Warren has been confined to
his home by illness the past week.
Rev. L. G.. Smith of Waukesha, oc-
cupied the Presbyterian pulpit on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Weinkauf are re-
joicing over the birth of son at their
home on Monday.
The city paving crew is busy ma
cadamizing Jefferson streetfrom Fifth
and LaSalle streets.
Aviation stunts wiz come off daily
at the Marshfield fair " Jimmy Ward
who is we'll known AID popular bird
man.
Mosquitoes were reported to swarm
in various parts of the coun the past
week, and were about 4 vplenty as
ever known.
st. Paul's new parsonage is nearing
completion. This will be another adj
dition to the large number of beauti-
full and up-to-date residences of our
city.
Dairymen can save hundreds OF
dollars by protecting their cows from
torment by flies, ticks, ETC., by using
Callies' "Shoo Fly" which is effec-
tual and cheap.
The "Delice" underwear, carried by
the Kavanaugh-F Farrell Co., is made Of
the best materials obtainable, is gen
erously full along well tailored lines
and fit perfectly. Store open Wednes
day.
Friday night rain came down in
torrents and the storm seemed to bt
widespread. The government service
at Dubuque wired to look out fol
high water, but there was no rise in
the river.
The pupils of Lincoln, Irving anC
high schools, who have not received
fair tickets, are requested to call TO
same at their respective schools OF
Wednesday, between the hours of
and II o'clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
ike results in loss of appetite, back
ache. nervousness, headache, and tired,
listless, run down feeling. But there's
no need 10 feel like that as II. ID.
PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn, proved. tSix
bottles of Electric Bitters'' he writes,
s'did more to give me new strength
and good appetite than alliother stom-
ache remedies / used" So they help
everybody. Its folly to suffer when
this great remedy win help from the
first dose. Try it Only so cents AZ
Nv. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
DEATH OF MRS. HELMKE.

Mrs. Herman Helmke, who had
been i'll with tuberculosis for the past
year or more, died at the home OF her
parents, on Monday forenoon at 10
O'Clock. She was a daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. J. c. Hinricks. she was
born in the town of Hamburg on the
4th day OF October, ISIS. She was
married to Herman Helmke and they
went TO GiIlett, Oconto Co., TO re-
side. Last April she came to the
home of her parents where she re-
manned until the end came.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
husband and two children. The re-
mains have been taken to Gillett
where the funeral win take place on
Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Arthur Pagel, While Under a Mental
Strain Shoots Himself With
Revolver.

Our citizens were Mortified to learn
just before dinner, yesterday, that
Arthur Pagel, very highly esteemed
young man of our city had committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head, using 32-calibre revolver.
Arthur was well known in the city,
having held position in the National
German American bank, and for some
time past has been assistant book
keeper for the Wilson Mercantile Co.
He had worked hard to give satisfac-
tion to his employers, and was very
ambitious, and his studies often kept
him up late hours, and this brought
on illness. Saturday he was COM
PEELED to stay at home and the family
physician pronounced his trouble that
of the liver and stomach. His condi-
ton was about the same on Sunday,
but on Monday morning he was not
altogether himself, imagining many
things which showed The effect of his
illness. He went to the second floor
of his home at IL O'Clock, and mo-
ment later shot was heard, and be-
fore the members of the family could
reach him he. had passed away.
Coroner E. e. SchulZe was informed,
and upon examination found that it
was unnecessary to empanel jury.
Alfred Pagel was twenty years Old
He was born in this city on the 22d
day of March, 1892. The funeral will
be held from the First NJ. E. church
on Thursday afternoon at O'clock,
Reverends Evans and Muehmeier,
officiating. BEief services at the
house at i:30 o'clock. Deceased is
survived by his mother and one sister.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
BOOSTER DAY.

Next Thursday is Booster Day.
of the Wausau Base Ball club. Every
body should prepare to attend on
that day. There will be fine game
between Racine and Wausau. Racine
is leading the league and all will want
to see this great game. Tickets 30
cents. Yawkey park should be filed
on THURSDAY afternoon. All turn out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
Paris Women in Strange Headsear


1t is at such places as tie Grand
Guignol that one sees quaint clothes
/ went one night this week and saw
some of the funniest headgear | have
beheld anywhere.
One girl had bonnet rather ike
the sort of thing knight OF old would
have worn in a tomI ament. It was
made OF gold metal In chain pat
tern and it completely covered her
head right down to the nape OF her
neck
Another had Mother Hubbard CAP
trimmed with a wreath OK scarlet
flowers; another wore high, pointed
hat of old brocade trimmed with fur
round the hrim, and several wore
bands of beads bordered with deer
fringe, which hung all round the face
after the fashion OF lampshade.-
The Queen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-20
OPERATED UPON.

James McCrossen was operated on
at the Mayo hospital in Rochester,
Mimi, the past week. Mr.. McCros-
sen had been troubled with growth
in his side, and when he went from
here to Minneapolis he decided upon
having the operation performed. A
letter received by II. G. McCrossen
says that he will soon be himself
again.