Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-12-06
NATIONAL SANlTARIUM NOTES

NHIlVNAk NHVIIHNIUNl NUILS
News Notes ofUneIe Sans Hospital Furnished
by Star Correspondent.
William Cullison was readmitted
Nov 3Oth
William Bailey, A Mich. Cav, was ad.
mitted the 26tb.
Samuel A. Rhoades, 63 Pa. Inf, was
admitted December 3rd.
James Rafferty, and Andrew Brown
were readmitted the Goth.
Jesse e. Bollinger took discharge
from the sanitarium Friday.
John Critchfeld returned from
furlough at Concord, N. d., last week.
James Lewis, who was on furlough
at Winifred, 8. D, took a discharge
Friday.
Chester Baxter WAS transferred here
from the Central branch at Dayton,
Ohio, Nov. Dist.
The circle of Star readers on SAM
tarium Hill is increasing right along.
Better join the happy throng.
The number present at the sspitar
ium jumped from 3G6 on October 3lst
to 4l9 on November 3Oth.
Levi Gross, Ii lii Iuf.; Scott Wright,
% Ind, Inf +, and Alexander Robertson,
U. S. Navy, were admitted the 9th.
Glenn Riecker of the 2 M. depart
ment returned from a vacation at his
bone in Beatrice, Neb. Monday
Harry N. Gates has returned from q
furlough. Mr.. Gates is very happy
| over the marked benefits received here
He had an operation some time ago
for epilepsy and he has not had an
epileptio attack for more than three
months.
Mrs. r. w. Stanley and son, James
Stanley and wife, and Mr.. Joe Stev ems,
all of Lead, visited with Major and
Mrs. W. II Stanley, Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanley returned
to Lead Friday, and Mrs Stanley sr
returned there Thursday of this week.
Nerlah Kendall, 80 Ill. Inf, came
here from Lincoln. Nebraska, for treat
ment. For years he has been one of
the leading millers of Nebraska, hav-
ing had milling interests in towns all
over that state. His health was broken
on account of paralysis, but he hopes
the treatment here will greatly benefit
him. He was accompanied to this city
by his da 1ghter, Miss Kate Kendall.
Mrs. Samuel b. Jones returned Sat-
urday from Omaha where she was
called two mouths ago by the illness Of
her mother, Mrs. Jennette Kidder
Chambers Mrs. Chambers had been
stricken with paralysis, and death re.
suited two weeks ago. The deceased
is remembered by large circle Of
friends here whom she met during two
winters stay in this city She was g
very amiaole and sweet dispositioned
lady, and was sincerely loved by al
who knew her. She was 80 years ole
at tue TINA of her demise,
James Randolph. late of Co. G. 2;
Ni"co'Slli lGl ulel ne tub 50 uiJ iJRt!H IL
'fussday evening from paralysis Mr
Randolph. better know as "Uncle Jim
nay" VAS q unique character, He hal
been bed patient in Ward ga" fol
nearly three years, and while he wa!
never out of pain nor scarcely able II
utter word, he was loved more thai
any other man in his Department.. II,
WAS always in coed hnmor. He diet
at the age OF 10 years. He ,eaves sev
eral children and brother, Jaspe
Randolph, who is also member Of tn
sanitari1m. A strange coincidenc
transpired in connection with thes
brothers. They had not seen eacl
other for forty years, and had lost al
trace Of each other By accident, the
came together here few years ago a
tle aaulteeium where each had com
t for treatment.
d G.. Wi!,,, ., buff H. O ~, oloss1
dtsai wiz Mrs. l. q bAlIou he ti.st {
th- we-k and is row proprietor OF d,
BaHsio Gap Gez-tje Mi WIFI, oam
10 tus Cap from T,i;a v.eTe ne hs
been conducting paper. Wniie j
. Ho. s,.tings yesterday is m.,ie th
Office 4 o.. anG IS I. yrcy pleasant ula
to meet. Here's wishing Bro. Will
? unbounded success.