davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

'o'oS'' ltHo. A!tO uFeIe Wlu!tIleT IllrO
es, melde itets sen 1nglouben als
oaS bo4ite aller Soeale preoigen.
&eo'1er weiit na6, 5aB sic 8eboup-
tung, Ser So5iolism1s babe nidts
nit Ser &eligion gu bun, falld
lei, imoem aQe 6iibrer Ser TO-
iiali1til6en &artei nngldubige mo-
rem ooer ~l1ngldubige fino, 6ab
Die Hartei ieoe @eligion permirft
uno 5ireft peradtet. vDie geiomm=
te io5ioliitii6e 2iteratur befennt iidl
gegen @ott un0 Samit gegen sic
driitliden S0eale, gegen Gbrijtus
ielbit," fabrt 9feoner fort. 6erner
fiibrt er 6es @dberen GUS, 6aB Ger
So5ialismus elm 3eritorer 6es So
milienlehens lit, 50 er sic freie 2iebe
preoigt obne ieoe 8eeinfluiiung iei=
tens ser Stride un6 1es 5taotes. ;Ssn
ieinen meiteren Musfiibrungen iiber
~Sas &erbdltniB 0eS Sodiolisrmts
sur Jamilie" apenoet ii6 @oloitei1t
mebr an sic driitlide Trou. Ct
1peiit an Ser &anb io5ialiitiider 81
teratur na6, mie Ger So5ialismus
ein 3erit0rer ieoes geregelten 6ami=
li%erlebenS lit, ei1 @egner ser Mono=
gamidtiiden @be. Gbriitlide 2iebe
fennt ser So5ialismus ni9t. 0ur@
unmoglide u1ro geraoe5u laderlide
goripiegelun9en iudt er 6ie 6roa1 gu
perloden un6 in lein @ebiet biniiber=
5u5teben.
3um 5dluiie fiibrte @oloitein nod
aus, mie er ielbft friber Elm Mitglie6
ser io5ialitiiden Eortei gene en lei.
SS1utere ln6 duBere ltn5ufrieoenbeit
babe ibn in oas 2oeer ietner iebigen
@egner getrteben. @r bobe aber NIT
6en mabren @borofter 5es So5ialis-
mus ieinen eigenen Srrtbam ertanmt
un5 lei aus ser @artei getreten nut
als arnter 3igarrenarbeiter 0l1rd} iei=
ner &d11oe Mrbeit iein @ro0 gu Der
Sienen. Ct babe ii9 GIT b0berer Ct
fenntniB eurporgerunget. @it einem
marment Mppen an Sic Ser amn1lung,
treu CUR &eligion, gu Stride un6
Stoot 5u iteben un6 Sen perlodenoen
faliden @infliilterungetr bes So5iott5<
MUS entge9en5utreten, idlob &err
@oIoitein ieinen ou~sgeoe9nten ger5
trog. @ieoerbolt mar CT BON Sent
8eifausiturm ser 311borer unterbro=
den moroen. @err 80rger 6anfte
fur5 Sem Steiner un6 empfobl nod
einmal 6aS @oloitein'id e 8ud] gum
eifrigen st1oil1m fir ie6en, Ser ii&
etnge6enSer iber 6ieie Sade inter
ri6ten mill. @eipannt tpor man an-
genein, OBJ ii& Elm So5inliit unter
Sen 3uboren ia116e, melder gege1,
&errn @ofoitein frogen1e 8omben
idlelt0ern tpiir6e. gs meIoete iid
aber Mientan6 CUR 0istuiion, 6a
&einer BON Sem idlaefertiger Be-
fampfer Ser io5iolttiiden Srrlebren
ubgaf ertigt iein monte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
Gin grokes @ebambe falt,

menn 1e1n Ja1110omet1t l111fergr0ben
miro, un6 menn 0as Gun6oment ser
@eiun0beit - quite &eroalt1ng -
arrgegriffen miro, ioIgt roi@ ser 3,,<
lommenbrlad. 8ei Sen eriten Sci
den ser l1nper6aulidfeit iolten @r.
Sings Meue 2ebensptuen genommen'
meroen, lint sen Mogen gu itGrten
un0 2eber, Mieren uno gin9emeibe 5m
r%egulieren. Mngenebm, leidt id,ooe
log unb muir IS Gents in Molitors
Mpotbefe. = In5eige.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

The handsomest actor In captivity
Is now performing in New York. His
name 10 Basil Gill, and he's an Eng
lishman. When Gill's manager refers
to him as the handsomest man on the
stage Gill doesn't deny It. which 10
some evidence that the statement 10
true. Several other actors, however.
have entered warm donials. What
40. thirL ahn,st nv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
MALE CHORUS OF 80
VOICES IS ORGANIZED

"The Fellowship Singers" is the
name of the latest musical organiza-
ton In Boise and one which bids fair
to become one Of the most prominent
in the city. The new organizati ton has
charter membership Of 30, the num-
Der to which it is limited. and those
who have heard the chorus declare that
Boise now has male chorus second to
none in the northwest. The chorus
was organized little over a month
ago and only men who had had previous
training and voices Of good quality were
admitted, consequently the organization
is composed Of some of the best talent
in the city, while number who have
enrolled and are on the waiting list and
will take the places of any who drop
out or are called away.
The officers of the organization are:
President. L. E. Ensign; vice president,
L. w. Thrailkill; secretary, r. r. Rob-
erts; treasurer, c. ]. Mckee; directors,
Herbert Wing. F. w. Critchfield and
M. D. Badgley Professor F. N. Norris
has been chosen as musical director
and is highly elated over the work Of
the chorus after its month Of practice
Plans are under way to give two con-
certs during the winter, the first being
in January and it Is likely a noted
soloist from the east will be engaged
for the occasion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
500 will take you most
anywhere except Heaven!''
lst prize in the Book1overs' Contest

And what moral that sentence
teaches! II the Contest Editor was
preaching the gospel instead of con-
Quoting the great $1,000 Booklovers'
Contest for the Capital News, he would
take the sentence quoted above and
preach sermon on 1t that would give
him an International reputation! And
yet that $500 Is only one of the many
prizes that the Capital News is going
to give to the winners In this really
delightful contest. And while the first
prize would not take you to Heaven,
the working for 1t will go long ways
towards assisting you to lead better
life, because 1t would create an inter-
est on your part in literature of tho
right kind. And 1t will give you the
opportunity Of spending many q pleas
ant evening at home with the rest Of
the family solving the answers to our
daily prize pictures. For you win sure
ly find 1t an intellectual, interesting
and profitable pastime.
And one thing sure. You yill know
a whole lot more about books when you
are through!
That Is very true. especially II you
are using our Official Catalogue to as
sist you. And we don't think that
after all we have said on that sub
ject there are a half dozen contes-
tants who are trying to go through the
contest without it's aid. For Heavens
Sake Tell Me When I Have Enough of
Those Catalogues For YOU" said the
foreman of our job room the other day.
But we will keep him right on the job
as long as any Of our friends need a
Catalogue!
And. by the way, the supply that we
set aside for the free offer explained
under today's prize picture is nearly ex-
hausted So II you want to. take ad-
vantage Of that offer you had better fill
out the coupon today. For we posi-
lively will withdraw that offer when
they are gone.
And for the benefit Of those who are
reading the contest story for the first
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
GOOD VAUDEVILLE At
EMPRESS ThFATER

The Empress bill for this week gives
promise of being the best bill yet given
by the management.
Four strong features and top line
head liner besides the Empresscope
will complete the bill.
Happy Harrigan styled as "That
Kwaint Kimedian," has a new line of
jokes that viii be sure to please
Maybelle Melville will be seen in a
sketch entitled Reckless Ragtime."
A treat for music lovers has been Sc
cured in the person of Con Daley the
Irish tenor.
Guthrie & Ingham have a a singing
and dancing act. This is sketch that
calls the novelty dancers of the high
est order.
The headliner for this week will be
Schettler G. Stowall, in a musical act.
This is Pantages act that comes d.
rect from Denver, where they scored q
pronounced success. This is big act
with big salary and is sure to make
. hit
The bill closes with the popular
Empresscope.
Two shows will be given nightly, and
the usual Wednesday and Saturday
matinees.
Every performance during the past
week has been witnessed by a packed
house and people OF Boise are enjoy
ing the best vaudeville at the Empress
that has been seen here for two years
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

time we will point out the advanta res
Of having our Official Catalogue and
exercising your right to extra answers
on those pictures that suggest more
than one title to you. The Catalogue
contains the titles of nearly 5000 books
with the names Of the authors. And
ALL the prize titles are In It! No
other one list Of books has ALL of
them!
Suppose for example. a picture rep
resents certain title to you ana in
consulting our catalogue you do not
find 1t there. Throw 1t Away! For It
is ABSOLUTELY not the right title for
that picture. Because II II was Il
would be in OUR Catalogue. For that
Catalogue was the one used by our
general manager and the contest edi :
tor In selecting tho titles. So you can
see how many incorrect answers out Of
the seventy five that will save you.
Get a Catalogue and look 1t over and
you will realize the force Of this ar
gument. And here is how the extra
answer feature works out: Suppose
a picture suggests a certain title to
you and you find In consulting OUR
Catalogue that there are several that
might fit that picture.
Then your wise plan Is to use them
ALL. Because our rules give you the
right to ten answers on each picture.
And 1t does not look to us as a rea-
sonable thing to take one chance to
win $500 in Gold when you are entitled
to ten. And besides. IL you can win
on one answer to each picture, you will
be smarter than any one who ever won
prize in any Booklovers' Contest that
we know of! And we know Of some
good big ones. too!
Don't think it is too late to enter
as all you need Is the back pictures
and OUR Catalogue and We will give
them to YOU FREE II you will take ad-
vantage of our special offer now.
Try for the Money!
Remember, there are $500 Worth of
Prizes!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Ira B. Neumeyer ct ux to william
Woodall, $500: small tract of land in
southeast quarter southeast quarter
section 90, township north. range 2
east.
Delana. 81: northwest quarter section
IS. township north, range / east.
NJ. D. Thatcher ct al to William
Beavers, 81; lots and s, block 20,
South Boise First subdivision.
Lillian l.. Dale 10 Georgianna Y.
Bolger. 81: lots 2S, 20, 80, 81, 80,
block 2. Dundee First subdivision.
Joseph w. Brown to Estella Browa.
81; lots and 2, block II Ellis addition
to Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
LETTER OF A SlIM-MADE
WOMAN TO Her FAT SISTER
Eiahth Letter; On the Matrjmonia nj
Trials Of Fat People,

Dear Sis:--Here is a newly discoy-
cred truth. Fat does not grease the
wheels of happiness--it clogs them,
In spite of their reputation for iol :
lfty-fat people are inclined to be
And now you're "peeved" at Bob and
filed with self-pity you write me, your
flim-m sister. for sympathy-and
he writes that nobody loves a fat
man."
1t isn't svmnath" YOU two need-it's
advice. And my advice to both Of YOU
Is get slim. Only . few months ago I
was Just as fat as either of you-and
Just as irritable.
Now. sis. dear. forget your Crouch. >
Take Marmola Prescription Tablets and
start the thinning process today
Those tablets are. Just as harmless as
the doctors original Marmola Prescrip-
ton that made me thin
Just quit all those exercises, stop
dieting and take . pleasant little tab
let after each meal and at bedtime.
q There's hundred dollars worth Gf
happiness In every 75c box of Marmola
PRESCRIPTION Tablets Any druggist
will furnish them or you can send the
price to the Marmola Co. Farmer Bldg.
Detroit, Mich. You'll look better. feel
better ana live better every day you
soon you'll be- again your old sweet.
slim. happy selves. Weigh this advice
and you Will weigh less
I've written Bob and told him to run
= race with YOU in slimness
Affectionately. BETTY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
K. OF c. announce
PRODUCTION OF
annual COMEDY
fare You a K. Of c." to Be
Presented Under Auspices
of the Local Council in
December.

The announcement Is out concerning
the annual production of the knights
OF Columbus play. The production will
be made at the Pinney theater, under
their auspices, in December. Realiz-
ing the high standard they have set
in the past, the knights have set about
to secure a comedy that will eclipse
all Of their former efforts. For this
year they have secured Lee DIETRICH
STEMS extremely funny comedy en-
titled, "Are You a Mason" and in or
der to give the play local color and
atmosphere they will produce 1t under
the title "Are You X. CT
Local theatergoers are still talking
about the tremendous success scored
by the knights in last years produc-
ton Of Billy" but those who have
seen the rehearsals Of this years Of
fering claim that nothing funnier or
half as clever has ever been rendered
to Boise theatergoers Two unscrup-
ulous men. Amos Bloodsood and his
son law, Frank Perry, in order to
deceive their wives. pass themselves
off as members of the knights Of Co
lumbus, neither of them having any
notion of what that organization is
about The situations and complica-
lions that develop out of this scheme
are too numerous and rapid to give
space to here.
AS in the past, so on this occasion.
the Knights have gathered a strong
cast together for their production and
1T will contain the names Of all the
old favorites in addition to several new
members. Among the ladies who will
play in Are You a X. G.?" are Mrs.
+. G. Davis, Mrs B. F. Griffith, Miss
Anna Daily, Miss Loretta Downs and
Miss Mabel Murray. For the male
parts John Regain. Nick Villeneuve, e.
F. Van Valkenburg and Fritz Hummel
have been secured. All of these play
ers scored unqualified success in
Billy" Added to this list will be
found the names of John Scott, who
scored big success in several of the
earlier productions of the council and
who has returned to Boise in time for
this years offering: also. Miss Mean
drews and Rolph Wyman, new
corners to the ranks Of knights Of CO.
lumbus players, but none the less tall
ented. Both will be seen in congenial
roles.
No effort or expense will be spared
to give the Boise theater lovers an
up-to-date first class performance
and production in every respect and
announcement of the date and the sale
of seats will be made in few days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
WE|SER ODD FELLOWS
WILL HOLD REUNION

Capital News Special Service)
Weiser, Nov. 16.-Local members of
the Odd Fellows are looking forward
with pleasant anticipation to next
Tuesday evening. Nov. 10, when sort
of reunion of the local lodge will be
held. Following a short business ses-
sion, appropriate exercises will be held,
after which lunch will be served in the
banquet hall. A number Of local speak,
ers are on the program for short talks.
Weiser lodge is one of the banner
lodges in the state and an effort is
being made to increase the member
ship very materially before the winter
season closes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
At the Picture Shows
(Continued from Para Five,

young Frenchman who was entrusted
with message to the exiled Napoleon
on the Isle of Elba. The full reproduce
ton of this masterpiece by Selig is
unequalled by any ST age production.
There are over 800 people in the cast
and the wonderful scenery, gorgeous
stage setting and elaborate costumes
make one of the most fascinating pic
lures ever produced.
Besides this beautiful story told in
three full reels the Lubin comedies
entitled respectively Caught Bluffing"
and The Sporting Editor insure a
good laugh for everybody.
Commencing Thursday Kalem
scenic entitled Central Park in New
York City" heads the bill, followed by
comedy whose title, Paying the Board
BILL" suggests its own funny posi-
bilities.
THE Shuttle OF Fate" Selig drama,
is one Of the powerful and gripping
dramatic stories in which this COM
pany eXcells.
Red Saunders Sacrifice" is a Luz
bin western drama out of the ordinary
in plot and unequalled in production
This remarkable bill Is closed with an
Edison comedy entitled "Outwitting
the Professor"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
AN APPEAL TO W|vfl

You know the terrible affliction that
comes to many homes from the result
OF drinking husband or son. You
know of the money wasted on Drink"
that 10 needed in the home to purchase
food and clothing. ORRINE has saved
thousands Of drinking men. It IL .
home treatment and can be given re-
cretly. Your money will b. refunded
II. after trial. It has failed to beneft.
Costs only 800 box. Come in and
get q free booklet and let us tell you
of the good ORRINE II doing.
Whitehead's Drug Store. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
Opening Of Ship Trust Suit.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The taking OF
testimony begins today in the suit
brought by the federal government
against the Prince Line and other
trade between the United States and
Brazil. Particular interest attaches ia
this case because 1t will be the first
trial under the Sherman antitrust law
based upon alleged deferred rebates
and freight agreements.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
just : Noise.
From Judge)

do they have music 1t this hotel 2
mo; only an orchestral"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

Please. sir. can you spare me .
dime? haven't cent In the world
Neither have !. What make Of car
did you buy7"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

Agents:-We have enlarged our fac,
tory and want few more agents in
Iowa and adjacent states to represent
US, We have a rich thing for the agent
that works. Write, The Agents Man,
Lakview, Mich. 29e.
Elmer Hansen, while coasting with
several other boys down the Spencer
Hill southwest of town Saturday in
an old buggy, was badly bruised about
the head. He was taken to the office
OF DR.. Rosenbladt to have his wounds
dressed.
Mrs. Herman Christensen, following
a weeks pleasant visit in Audubon with
her husbands parents. Rev. and Mrs.
G.. B. Christensen, left for Omaha Sat
urday to visit with relatives, after
which she will return 10 her home in
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Jas. Hicks and children arrived
home Friday from Edmundton, Canada
where she visited several weeks with
her father, Chris Hansen. Her mother,
Mrs. Mary Hansen, went to Manning
Thursday evening to meet her and help
bring the children home.
Mr.. Peterman of Audubon received
last week from Omaha an old Giovanni
Grancino violin to be repaired, the age
of which has been traced back for l2C
years. Mr.. Peterman is an expert VIC,
lin maker and repairer and receives
orders from all over Iowa besides many
from other states.
The Iowa Homestead is the busy
farmers paper. In summer time its
contents are confined to the boiled down
essentials of the season. Each depart,
ment is a complete handbook of facts
relating to the division of farm work of
which it treats. In this respect it is OF
outstanding merit. Taking into con-
sideration price and quality it is the
most economical farm paper to take.
We club it with this paper at the rate
of 81 90 per year for both papers. Leave
orders at this Office. The Homestead
offers liberal terms to agents in thi,
county. Information may be obtained
by writing to J. NJ. Pierce, Publisher,
| Des Moines, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18
R. G. Ping went to Manning yes

r. G. Ping went to Manning yes
terday to visit.
See demonstration at the Renftle &
Reed store Saturday 29I
Mrs H. j. Hoogenakker was an At
lantic visitor Tuesday.
Father Mcdonald went to Omaha on
business Tuesday noon.
Earl Maharg was business visitor
in Omaha first of the week.
Laura Krauel returned home Tuesday
from a visit in Clinton with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Sunberg is confined to her
home this week with stomach trouble.
Sealing wax, parafne and Mrs. Price,
canning compound, sold at tricks Drug
Store. 29-tf.
Esther Butler, of Atlantic visited in
Audubon Monday with her friend, Inez
Gates.
Mrs. Eliza Mushrush left Tuesday
for Stuart and Casey TO visit her two
sisters.
Martin Kier returned Tuesday from
Fiscus where he had been painting for
several days.
Fred Stone had one of his hands bad.
ly cut Tuesday at the planning mill by
a circular saw.
Favorite flavors at tricks Fountain.
Quality and cleanliness and good SER
vice our motto. 29.tf.
Elizabeth johnson, who visited in
Audubon with relatives, returned to
Omaha Tuesday.
Sadie Nelson came from Des Moines
Tuesday to visit her brother, Nels NJ.
Nelson and wife.
Mrs. Frank Moore. of Omaha is the
guest at the home of her brother, Frank
Rice and family.
Glenn McCuen has been ve7y sick for
several days at the home of his sister,
Mrs. John Wagner
Mrs. Fred Townsend, of Atlantic is the
guest of her friends, the Misses Gene
and Emma Culver
Joe Ross, Dick Northup, R. c. Spen.
Ger and j. E. Kerwin went to Creston
Tuesday on business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

Mesdames John Egan and VIM. Ruck.
err and their younger children went to
Manning yesterday to meet the for
mers daughter, Mrs. Chas Jaynes and
children, who came from Lane, ). D.,
for an extended visit with her parents
and other relatives
Erick Petersen returned home Nor
day from Nevada. He was accompa-
MED home by his daughter, Miss Har-
riet, who had been at the sanitarium
about four months for nervous trouble.
Her many friends will be pleased to
hear that she has fully recovered.
The Sunday school teachers of the
Nj. Z. church held a surprise party at the
home of Rev. Freedline Tuesday even
ing. A few pleasant hours were spent
and the teachers presented Mr. Freed
line with beautiful cut-glass fruit
dish. The occasion was the 10th wedd.
ing anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Freedline.
Frank Davis sold his piano and some
surplus household furniture at auction
Saturday afternoon and went to Omaha
Monday to visit with his folks for a few
days, when he departs for Los Angeles,
Cal, where he has a good position as
machinist in the Southen Pacific car
shops His family will join him in the
near future
Nj. I. Foley and daughters Nellie and
Clara departed Tuesday for Morris, H.,
to attend the funeral of his wife's
mother, Mrs. Carolan, who died Tues
day and will be buried today. Mrs.
Foley has been with her mother for
several months. Ambrose Foley left
yesterday for Morris to be present at
the funeral.
The Misses .Wolly Wonsmos and Bes-
sic Ping have accepted positions at the
telephone exchange and began their
duties last Thursday. They both were
former employees of the Office and gave
good service. The manager Will Free
man. who is faithful emp oye of the
company has promised the patrons good
service If he has to change the help
monthly and complaints at the office
VIII briaG instant dismissal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

E. Dickinson, of Sidney, Ia, and Ed
Dickinson, of Saskatoon, Can, arrived
in Audubon Tuesday.
No more rubbing to keep your silver
ware polished. Fully demonstrated at
Renftle & Reeds Saturday. 29I.
Bessie Davis went to her home at
Casey Monday. She taught the Mel
Vile school No. last term.
Jonas Mantz came to Audubon Friday
from West Bend Ia, for a visit with
his son, 5. l.. Mantz and family.
Art Bartlett returned to his home in
Omaha yesterday, after a visit here
with his mother, Mrs. c. Il. Stocking.
have some good deals in so, 1870,
100, 240, and $50 acre tracts, can give
good terms. J. B. J. Lohner, Extra,
Iowa. 29.tf.
Harp Wilson and daughter, Mrs. G
I W. Marlin and her two sons, who spent
week at Lake Okoboji, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kristense Johnson arrived in
Audubon the first of the week to visit
with her sister, Mrs. Jens Herminson
and husband
Henry Schneider returned to Chicago
Tuesday after a weeks visit here with
his parents His sisters remained for
longer visit
Mrs. F. Chapman and daughter Ruby,
Mrs Barnhardt and Miss Temple were
in Audubon Tuesday in an auto on their
way to Lake Okoboji.
j. H. Baker, Dist. D. G.. NJ. went to
Gray Saturday evening to install officers
of the I. 0. o. F. Lodge for the ensu.
ing term. c. L. Tramp accompanied
him.
Ed. Beason and wife took DR.. Ras-
mussen and wife to Manning in his car
Tuesday, from where the doctor and
wife went by train to Canada to look
after their land interests.
Ethel Eckles, went to Des Moines
yesterday where she will undergo an
operation for appendicitis in the Mercy
Hospital. She was accompanied by her
sister Mayme Eckles and her aunt Mel
lie Roach.