davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
To Sell 100000 Acres Indian Lands.

Neutrality-suspicious. 100000 acres
Indian lands in the former Shoshone
Uintah and Crow reservations in Utah,
Wyoming and Montana are to be sold
at public auction at minimum prices
ranging from so cents 10 $1.50 per
acre in accordance with an order
signed by President Taft and Secre-
tary Fisher. Not more than $40 acres
will be sold to any one person. The
sales will begin at Lander, Wyo., Sep
tember 1st; at Provo, Utah, October
Sth, and at Billings, Mont, October
21st.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
Claims Magnetism Link With Heaven.

Santa Cruz, Calif.-An Independent
rediscovery "thot the invisible agency
connecting heaven to earth is electro
magnetism" has been announced by
tho Rev. Father J. S. Rickard, In
charge OF the observatory at tho Uni
versity of Santa Clara, who recently
made public method of forecasting
the weather from sun spots. Father
ckard also gave out list of dates
of disturbances fer the Pacific coast.
The dates arc August 14th to 18th.
August 21st to oath, August 9th 20
31st, and September 3rd to 9Th.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17

consort of her royal mates late IA
ther, King Edward VII, she has not
hesitated to battle for her preroga-
tives, but the result of these encoun-
ters has made her wary. The latest
episode, which only too plainly show
ed Queen Alexandra's determination
to hold the exalted place she occu-
pied as Edwards consort and which
has caused a commotion In the royal
household, occurred at monster gar
den party given by Queen Alexandra
for the Red Cross league.
Standing under an Indian canopy of
red and gold. she insisted on shaking
hands with more than 1000 guests.
She was loudly acclaimed for her con-
descension, and news of the event
was carried to her rival, Queen Mary.
Her reply to Alexandra's maneuver is
being awaited breathlessly. but from
intimate sources 1t is reported that
she realizes that she has been con-
quered.
Ever since ascending the throne
Queen Mary has been humiliated
again and again in her efforts to oust
her mother-in-law from the place she
held and apparently still holds.
Her designation as Queen Mother"
In the manual of the Church Of Eng
land and in other official records. was
bitterly resented by Queen Alexandra
She demanded that this be instantly
changed and her power was sufficient
to gain acquiescence to her command.
Coincident with the change in the ma
tional anthem, when King Georges
name was inserted in place of his ia
ther's, a secondary national anthem"
made it's appearance, with God Save
Queen Alexandra" as the motif.
Buckingham palace, the principal
seat of the court in London, was to
have been turned over to the new
king and his consort, while Queen AL
exandra was to have taken up her
residence in Marlborough house. To
Queen Mary's vexation one delay after
another prevented this, and when
finally lacking in all other excuses.
the dowager empress Of Russia was
conveniently taken i'll in the palace
and her condition was declared to be
such that she could not be moved
Suggestions that she would find It
agreeable to take up her residence at
Copenhagen with her sister. the dow
ager empress, are said to have caused
the king to go about with a dazed
look for several days.
Her popularity and her strong hold
on the imagination of the people have
combined to make her position almost
impregnable. The king is hedged
about by constitutional provisions, but
the queens despotism in social mat
ters is practically unlimited. Queen
Alexandra had the prestige of rank.
Queen Mary tried to seize 1t, but found
that possession is nine points of the
law, even when it comes to a queens
crown. Queen Elizabeth had Mary
Queen of Scots head cut off when her
position was questioned. This method
of disposing of an adversary has gone
out of fashion in England, but Queen
Mary has been unable to discover
satisfactory substitute method.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
One of the Three.

Ex-Governor Pennypacker, discuss.
ing the divorce evil in Philadelphia,
said with smile:
"In these times one never, as the
saying goes, knows where one is at
An acquaintance of mine extended
his hand to me at the Historical So.
ciety the other day and cried:
Congratulate me! l am the hap
piest man alivei'
Il looked at him doubtfully.
Engaged, married or divorced!' /
asked"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17

er, only daughter
of the duke and
Duchess of Suth-
erland, now going
the rounds of May
fair d + a W / n 6
rooms in London.
AS you probably
know, she is a
harum-s C a r u m
young miss, al
most q tomboy,
who cares not the
least bit for soci-
ETY., and her par
ents find it hard
work to keep her
in rein One of her
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
Business Saoaclty.

How did you manage" asked the
landlords friend, ito get all the guests
away from that other summer hotel?
They set a good table there, and they
certainly have you beaten as far as
location is concerned"
You see we serve four meals a
day here, and thus give the ladies' a
chance to change their clothes more
often than they had to at the other
place
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
Finds Mail Lost In Wreck.

Pueblo.-In searching for bodies CT
victims of the Rock Island wreck
July Goth, w. F. and ]. F. Andrews
found mail pouch in the Arkansas
river six miles from the scene of the
wreck. With only a few exceptions.
addresses on the 1000 pieces of mail
were legible and sent to their desti-
nations.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
suurned by eirl-commits Suicide

Steamboat Springs. : Love for a
pretty school teacher who refused to
marry him after they had been en-
gagged two years, caused Louie p. Mil
Ter. forty, wealthy banker and irriga-
tion promoter of this place. to COM
NIT suicide by shooting himself with
q revolver.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17

teresting t b a n
Mrs. Henry Foun-
t a | n Ashhurst.
wife of the sena-
tor from Arizona.
She was born
Elizabeth Lillian
McEvoy. a native
of Ireland. but for
the past Is years
a resident of Ari-
Zona.
Senator Ashurst
is the son of Will
liam Henry Ash
urst. who emf
grated from Ken
lucky in the days
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17

ing. Haughtily de-
flying her royal
son to relegate
her to a secondary
place, Alexandra,
very inch a queen,
has again thrown
down the gantlet
to her daughter
in-law with the
pro I'D declara-
tion:
"Once q queen.
always a queen.
Queen Mary,
entitled by law
and custom to pre-
cedence over the
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17

fight in the Balti-
more convention,
people everywhere
have been asking
each other this
question.
In answer to
the query several
thousand loyal
Princeton alumni
leap to their feet
in b a 8 8 lunged
frenzy, and we get
the reply:
Ray! Ray, Ray!
Tiger! Tigerl II
ger! Sissi Siss!
Siss! b O o IN
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
CANDIDATES FILE FOR FALL PRIMARY
LIST OF THOSE SENATORS,
coNeREssMEN AND STATE OFFICERS
FOR AT PRIMARY SEPTEMBER

DenVer.-The following is a list of
the nominations for the primary cleo
tion filed with the secretary of state
and the city and county clerk:
Presidential Electors.
Jocn C. Osgood, Pitlkin; T. ]. Dow
nen, Pueblo; Whitney Newton, Den
yer; A. R. Fisher, Weld; Paul Wilson,
Delta; H. G. Lunt, Ell Paso, Republic,
cans
H. P. Corbin, Jefferson; Finley Dye,
sedgwick; Mrs. Gertrude Lee, Den
yer; T. c. Bodie, Chaffee; Lemuel
Canon, El Paso; o. T. Clark, Las AMI
mas. Democrats.
Ira NJ. DeLong. Boulder; w. F. Field,
Prowers; c. N. Crowder, Teller; DIR.
John Grass, Denver; F. D. Catlin,
Montrose; w. H. Trask, Denver,
Roosevelt Republicans.
United States Senators-Long Term.
Alva Adams, Pueblo, Democrat;
John F. Shafroth, Denver, Democrat
and Progressive Democrat.
Clyde c. Dawson, Denver, Republi-
can; Merle D. Vincent, Paonia, Pro-
gressive Republican.
United States Senators-Short Term.
c. s. Thomas, Denver, Democrat and
] Progressive Democrat
C. ". Waterman, Denver; James H.
Brown. Denver.
Justices of the Supreme Court.
John Campbell, Ell Paso, Republi-
can; R D. Rees, Denver, Progressive
Republican.
John r. Dixon, Denver, Democrat;
Fred N. Dickinson, Delta, Democrat;
Tuily Scott, Teller, Democrat and Pro-
gressive Democrat.
congressman at Large.
S. H. Kinsley, Ell Paso; DR.. A. A.
Johnson, Denver; James P. Miller,
Boulder; Jesse j.. Laton, Denver, Re-
publicans.
Edward Keating, Pueblo, Democrat;
Mrs Katherine Williamson, Denver,
Democrat.
L. ]. Stark, Denver, Progressive Re-
publican.
C. E. Fisher, Sterling, and D. G.
Burns, Denver Roosevelt Republicans.
Edward T. Taylor, Garfield, and w.
L. Clayton, Weld, Democrats and Pro
Sressive Democrats.
C. P. Dodge, Ell Paso, Republican.
congressman-First District.
Rice P. Means, Denver, Republican.
w. ]. L. Crank, Denver, Roosevelt
Republican.
George ]. Kindel, Denver, Democrat
and Progressive Democrat; A. A.
Rucker, Denver, Democrat; Henry
Drumm, Boulder, Democrat.
congressman-Seco District.
H. Van Buskirk, Rocky Ford, Repub-
lican.
Governor.
Clifford C. Parks, Garfield, Repub-
lican.
]. H. Maupin, Fremont; E. NJ. Am
mons, Grand; Thomas ]. lyman, Ere
mont, Democrats.
Philip B. Stewart, Progressive Re-
publican.
Edward P. Costigan, Denver, Roose-
welt Republican.
Lieutenant Governor.
Ezra T. Elliott, Rio Grande, Repub-
lican.
B. F. Montgomery, Rio Blanco, Dem
ocrat and Progressive Democrat; H..
w. Kiuge, Mesa; DR.. Ben B. Beshoar,
Las Animas and R. p Rubin, Chaffee,
Democrats.
]. c. Nixon, Weld, Roosevelt Re-
publican; R. G. Davenport, Republi-
can.
Secretary of State.
James B. Pearce, Otero; NJ. P. Capp,
Boulder, and Thomas M. Rainey, Lake,
Democrats; Leo Vincent, Denver, Pro-
gressive Democrat.
Ernest c. Bacon, Ouray, Progress
sive Republican; Patrick Byrne, Pu-
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
A Spring Tragedy.

climbed upon an open carrh
And gently puff on MY cigarrh.
A chilly breeze,
Anon l sneeZe,
l get catarrh-and there you arrh.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
An,oints REGISTER at Lander.

Washington.-Pres Taft sent to
the Senate the nomination of John w.
Cook to be register of the land office
at Lander, Wyo.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
Equalization Board Meets.

Chcyenne-The State Board of
Equalization met here to affix assess
able valuations to the railroads OF
Wyoming.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
HARUM- -SCARUM DAUGHTER
OF DUKE OF SUTHERLAND

There is an entertaining story con-
corning Lady Rosemary LevesonGow-
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
ALEXANDRA AGAIN THROWS
DOWN GAUNTLET TO MARY

Two queens of England warning for
supremacy have set the empire gasp
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
YOUNG PRINCEToNIAN WHO
ENGINEERED WILSON BOOM

WHO is McCombs?" Since the SEN
sational ending of the long-drawn-out
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
FIRST WOMAN OBSERVER
IN WEATHER BUREAU

OF the newcomers in the senatorial
set at Washington, few are more in
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
Fasts to Cure Abscess In Throat.

Watson Bunker OF
Broderick completed the fortieth day
of his fast, which he undertook to
cure himself of throat trouble.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
Senator Blamed for orozco,s Stand

oeHdtor bIdrHeu Tut Orozcos otdHu
Mexico City.-Mexico blames Sena-
tor Fall of New Mexico for its failure
to come to peace terms with Gen Pas
cual Orozco, rebel leader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

after another by name babe each lay
his or her hand on the bare SURFACE U
the stone where the ivy had Dee4 Cut
away. and to make wish, one lo 49,
ing on might have thought we "SIe
a band of secret plOtters taxing lne
oath of allegiance on TOMB II We
no testing matter. cOulu see, ~
each one in that gay party apprOac1co
the stone in silence and reverence Ihe
only sound that broke the stiffness was
that Of Miss Ellen's voice. as she caIIeu
each name in turn At last my name
was called, a little more gentry Lnan
the others / thought and Miss Ellen
seeing me approach, held up her hand
and mOtiOned me to stop
"And now, Mr.. Palmer heard her
SAYING. las a stranger to the wishing
stone It beh0oves you 10 ~ IO q, III, n
reVerently- There is no reason 10 ten
the others this. for they know the
legend and its secret charms; but 10
YOU who know il not and VINO come
as a stranger to it, tempt not It's an
ger by deriding it. even IN your
thoughts. or its indifference by wish
ing for what is impossible 1t was At
this stone that my great great grand
father wished for his bride, and IN less
than q fortnight they were wed he
enjOined his sons to seek this spot be-
fore WOOing the women OF their chOlce,
and it is a strange fatality that all OF
our family who have not done 50 have
gone to their graves unlOved old Oache-
lOrs and the women who have der1dec
IL as old maids. OF later years II has
become the custom for the lOve-siclx
youths and maidens in the town and in
the country to seek it out and to test
its charms, and many a happy home
owes more than we may imagine to the
legend which clings about this ivy-cov-
cred dial The moment has arrived
when you can test its power, too"
Already had become a firm believer
in the Wishing-stOne- Laying my hand
on it and looking into the lovely eyes
of Ellen. 7 made my wish and added a
prayer that it might find favor with
the fates. After I had finished we
Joined hands again and made three
circles around the stone Then all be-
gan to laugh. and someone started up
the rollicking chorus Of
Its love. tits love,
"'Tis love that makes the world go
round"
All Joined in save Miss Ellen and me.
for We strOlled back somewhat slower
than the others.
What did you wish?' I asked. but
she only shook her head and said she
could not tell
N@I wished that yOu--' I got no fur
Their. for she gave a startled cry that
checked me before could finish the
sentence.
Don't. oh. don't" she cried you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

The ssh sS5 .$s5S s:45s$ 5o8 S ssss
PALMS Ss,,a gs gsS5 fsiSHs shops and within
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

have already said too much I ought
to have told YOU not to tell your WISH
for if you do the fates become per-
verse and mock you If you even hint
of what YOU have asked in secret some
thing viii happen to mar its complete
fulfillment I am sorry you spoke about
it at all and thought her face grew
a little naler.
I dared not speak again, and we
walked on in silence and Joined the
others in the old Oaken dining room.
Mr. samb asked the blessing and the
girls sat down. while the men waited
on them and brought them supper. After
a merry hour we danced again. and
the incident Of the Wishing-stone was
Virginia Reel Mis- Ellen led this old
fashioned dance with me, and many a
pretty ankle was displayed that night
as toes were pointed and cOurteSleS
made, and many a little love scene, too
went on that night. but I was too busy
with my own affairs to watch what
others did When the candles had
burnt down to their sockets and Mr.
Lamb said the band had struck. then
began the good nights, which lasted
for another half hour. The wagons were
brought round and the horses saddled,
and soon the whole gay company start
ed like cavalcade- Long after they
had left We could hear them singing
through the pines
Bud. saddled his horse and rode out
into the night. 10 think of some young
girl, thought but Miss Ellen said no
that sometimes when he became rest
less he wOuld-ride for hours and return.
always with a brighter heart and more
cheertully take up the burden Of his
life again When I babe Miss Ellen
good night on the landing I held the
tips Of her fingers for a moment
You are my queen tonight / cried
earnestly
She let me raise her fingers to my
lips and looked down a. me in a sad
sweet way Then, laughing softly, and
somehow, felt a little bitterly she
said
our queen Of tonight viii be your
cook again tomorrow
Before could reach her side, for my
Impulse was TO throw myself at her
1ect and pour out my love to her, she
slidedly swiftly up the stairs.
(TO be continued tomOrrow.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

Ellen and went on the lawn to look at
the moon.
Miss Ellen" I said, II am happy
here, and 1 hate to leave the Pines"
Why do you talk OF goinSE she
said, her voice subdued and her face
turned away.
Because L do not want to outlive
my welcome" 1 said.
NO one does that at the Pines. As
you see, there is nOt-much to offer, but
our friends are always welcome. Bud
likes you, and father seems younger
"And you?" I said, drawing a step
nearer to her.
ooh, L. She gave a little gasp and
ended with a laugh. 1t Is as easy to
cook for five as it is for four so don't
think OF leaving on my account"
That is what hurts, 1 said IF
YOU did not have to do this, or If /
had only known you long enough to
tell you all that is in my mind l end
She held up her finger and, laugh
ing i'm my face, said: But you haven't
YOU know So you must stay a long
time and then come back some day and
tell me-" she added rogulshly.
Never" L said. Il win tell YOU be-
fore leave if have to stay the year
cut"
"BraveIy spoken" she cried. "and I
will do what I can TO make Won take
Christmas dinner with US. And now
remember to be nice to all the homely
girls YOU see tomorrow evening and I
promise not to get jealous even if you
dance with the pretty ones as we'll"
Bud was still asleep when we got
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

Of and
pnHshea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

Margaret Robertson was given a squad
and ordered to decorate the han with
greens. The Jelly was made and come
one was sent with it to the springhouse,
where it was left to cool and harden.
Every now and then the colonel would
appear at the kitchen door to tell us
what times they used to have before
the war when he was a boy
That night when all were gone and
Bud had fallen asleep in u chair Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-30

~HE next three days all was hustle
The boys and girls came on
4 Thursday. each bringing some
thing in a basket So much cooking 1
had never seen. One was put to beat
the whites OF the eggs and another the
yolks. Someone was detailed to mix
the cake and stin another TO watch it
after it had been put into the oven
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19

looking after his land departed Tues.
day for his home in West Virginia.
Mr.. Shields will visit Kansas City and
Chicago on his return home. c. B.
Culison is his agent here and he in.
structed him to give his tenants the
best of any deal.
In answer to an inquiry from Colo
RADIO Springs, we will say the Gov
ernor of Missouri is elected every
four years, on every presidential
year. So Topsy, take Doctors old
dollar and send it home and daddy"
will add it to the majors" campaign
fund, the next Governor of "Grand
Old Missouri. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19
Elkhart.

Well, the weather has moderated
and it isn't so hot.
Fred Armentrout lost one of his
horses last week. It got too hot.
Mr.. Turner lost mare one day
last week.
1t is reported that Mrs. Cora Kersh-
ner was on the sick list last week.
Albert Daniels was on the sick list
last week.
Miss Nola Ellis was quite sick
last week at the home of her uncle,
w. H. Keeton, but is better at pres
ent. She had to quit her school for
a week.
Charley Spillman and John Barton
took in the worlds fair" at Rich
Hill on day last week. They report
it all o. X.
We hear it reported that Arthur
Westover has gone into the sheep
business.
School commenced at Mt.
school house last Monday. Miss
Rice is teacher.
Mrs. Elsie Crumley visited the fam
lily of John Cox last Sunday.
l. L. Lockridge has been promis-
ing to build his wife new smoke
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19
NUMBER 48
WOrland

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whitid
girl Sept. 10, 1912.
There were several attended the
fair at Rich Hill Thursday and had
fine time.
Tom Carter left for Pittsburg Fri
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Bendure were
visiting with his uncle, Albert Bend
ure, few days.
The dance at Frank Cowel's Satur-
day night was well attended and all
had good time.
Ida Scrogeon was a passenger to
Amoret Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bendure and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Oliver Sunday evening.
Charley Ferrell returned home Sum
day evening from Kansas City where
he has been at the bedside of his
wife. He reports that she is getting
along fine and will be able to be out
in few weeks.
Lizzie Bear came home Sunday on
the 2 O'Clock train and spent Sunday
evening with her parents, but re-
turned to her work that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Miller and chill
dren spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bush, P. F. Con-
stable returned home Sunday from
Pleasant Hill.
Casey Jones is getting very polite
coming to town helping his lady love
wash dishes. AUNTIE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19

spring males and gifts, tried brood
sows, sows with pigs by their side,
two 2 year old this fall, and one year.
ling male. See bills.
Emmett Burk's new house is near
ing completion. +
Miss Ida Inglehart is reported very
sick.
Mrs. Jasper Ison is visiting rela-
tives in Dugan county, Ill.
Volna McFadden left Sunday for
Columbia to attend school this winter.
The wind Saturday morning blew
piece off of Peter Dennings cow
shed. It hit the barn roof and tore
quite a hole in it.
YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19
FOSTER.

D. w. Steele Of Kansas City was an
arrival on Tuesdays local.
j. H. Mccullough arrived Tuesday
after an absence Of two months in the
harvest fields of Kansas.
We have been having some very
hot weather for the past two weeks
but Everybody works but father
and Darby"
Rowland Arbogast has three very
fine Missouri hound bird dogs for
sale. Come quick or they will be
gone.
George Selders of Kansas City was
here a few days last week on CON-
bined business and pleasure mission.
Joe T. Smith is having a steam
drill at work on his farm drilling for
water.
H. H. Havely, j. w. Draby, D. w.
Steele and A. H. Lloyd took in the
stock show (or the rain) at Rich Hill
Friday.
The little baby of Dollie Sears Of
Old Walnut died Tuesday and was
buried at Salem Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Cooper died Monday night at
his home at Carbon Center. The re-
mains were brought to Foster
Wednesday and interment made at
the Salem cemetery.
Pat Cone orders The Times sent to
him at Newport, Arkansas.
Mrs. Charley Cooper and son, of
Butler, who have been visiting B. B.
Wort and wife, departed on the noon
train for their home.
Windle McHenry was a passenger
to Butler Sunday noon where he will
attend high school this winter.
Ira Craig left Sunday noon for Bur-
mingham, Alabama, which place he
will make his home. Ira will be
missed in comic opera in Old Walnut
by the theater going people of that
place. g, "a
M. L. Shields who has been here
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19
In and Around Maysburg.

The protracted meeting is still in
progress at the Baptist church, con.
Quoted by Rev. Wade johnson. They
have been very successful. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Jacobs have taken membership
by letter; Uncle Johnnie Douglas,
Pearl and Edith Baker, Ray Farmer
Bishop Cannon and John Getz by
conversion. Later: The protracted
meeting closed Sunday night.
Those on the complaining list are
Mrs. R. X. Goodwin, Mrs. Joe Jacobs,
Mrs. T. L. White, Mrs. Ella Shelton
and Mrs. Billie Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covey of Butler arc
spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Goodwin, helping her put up her pears.
Tan White and family took dinner
at Mr.. Clark's Sunday, Mr.. Covey's
with Mr.. Shelton's, Mr.. Godwin's s
with Mr.. Cannon's, the johnson sis
ters at Mr.. Monte Simpsons.
Lue and Jim Emery have been fill
ing their silos the past week.
Mr.. Clark delivered two nice mules
to Bob Reeder Monday.
Grandma Jacobs has returned from
Kansas City where she had been to
have an operation performed. She
had one limb taken off above the
knee. She is getting along very
we'll. A NEIGHBOR.