davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
Fairly Nominated by the People.

The gentlemen composing the Re-
publican ticket Were fairly nomi-
mated Not one bogus or de ad mans
name was used 10 force them on the
people They are all gentlemen of
the highest honor, integrity and in
telligence They are pledged to rem
edy the now existing revolving evils.
They are worthy of the support of
all good and thoughtful citizens. If
you desire reform. vote for them
will help insure il.
Published by authority Of w. H.
Meade, Treasurer.
Advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03

same time or by increasing their sal
aries during the time for which they
were elected clearly uncc Institutional
raising the Sheriff's pay already has
been 50 declared by the courts. More
such iniquitous bills are contem-
plated by the machine and bogus voter
candidates OF elected AMI higher
taxes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
FIFTY WEDDINGS LAST MONTH.
Halt g HundFed Licenses Issued Here.
30 To White, and 20, To CoIOred
Couples.

Fifty wedding ceremonies We're per-
formed either in Anuapolis or the
county during the month Of October.
according to the records in the office
Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
which show that that number of IL
censes were issued in the thirty-one
days.
Thirty Of the couples who resigned
the state of single blessedness are
white, and the other twenty are of
the colort d race. Marriage licenses
issued today include the following
Kaufman Anderson Harry b.
Kaufman, % Corinne r. Anderson.
20; both Of Arlington, Md. Appli-
cant-H. z. Schneider.
Owens Gray Harry T. Oweas,
%; Laura v Gray, 20, both Of Sew
ern, this county. Applicant C W.
Gray.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
WANTED.

Sgenographer and Typewriter.
Must have experience state age
aud salary expected. Address G.
Box 597, Annapolis n5 3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03

Have you sent in your rummage?
If not send il in before tomorrow at
noon. 2t.ns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03

a. Auction Sale OF Household Fur
uiture at residence SEQ Bunce, 384
Severn Ave Eastp0rt Thursday. Nov.
6. 10 q M 3t. n3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
NO TIC
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Chamber Of Commerce will be
held on WEDNESDAY, November 5lb,
instead of Tuesday Nov 4 Celec-
ton day J By order,
A J. MCINTOSH,
n3 II President
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03

bEb@ Sewing machine and all kinds of
household furniture for sale at Auction
384 Severn Ave. Eastport, Thursday
Nov. 6 from 10 a. N. or. Owners
about to leave town. 3t.n3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-03
GET THE CAPITAL

XkfHAT you want is news. We
w nave il. CSC month hring
the Capital tO your door daily. l.t2
Ia esteg your subscription - orct
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
Extent OF irrigation in Oklahoma

OF the 190.l92 farms In the state,
1877. or OIL per cent, were reported
irrigated in 1909. according TO the
Thirteenth Census. The acreage re-
ported as irrigated In 1909 was 4.3Ss
acres. or less than one.tenth OF one
per cent Of the improved land in
90" The area to which enterprises
existing IN 1910 were capable Of sup
plying water was 6,397 acres, and the
total acreage included In irrigation
projects completed or under way In
1917 waa 8.<2S acres.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
MUCH THINKING NOT NEEDED
Visiting OiYr. Pst-.r scrry Trst He
rsc CosBeo 5cy 70 Make
EBplsrstion.

A noted Ser York divine tells the
following story:
one day be- shared With the chiL
d-e1 o' certain sunday school 4
pathetc .lc.1ert turning upon the
ri.f-l plea ~ poo- ltJe girl for
a.e and ,he dollar that be gave her
Ttf- be- ASKED the children n guest
shat vas The first thing the little girI
b.-R.,
please slr. basket" plped up 8
f-a- boy
.HIsht' Right Now there is 9
bog aho thinks" cried the pleased
speaker Come up here 10 the plat
form. Tonnie. and tell Us why you
think she bought basket We want
all these other girls and boys 10 learr
% think. too
The boy Uas unwilling 10 accept the
distinction pressed upon him but
finally walked slowly 20 the platform
Now my dear boy" encouraged
the great visitor. ":rll us Why yoJ
think the little girl bought baskei
fret"
because" answered the lad after
much coa1lng and wrigRling I wa'
over IN Hoboken last sunday anc
heard you tell the story there
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13

NlcePres.feHt Marshall VAS jour
neying democraucally-g trolley car
to the capitol when a negro in half
clerical garb edged his way next 10
him.
Beg sou pahdon. Mistah Vice
President" said the neighbor. but s,
would be a grea, pleasure. sub, % you
would address our cOlored Y " &.
a. some Sunday
Well. perhaps will" replied the
Weep: sident Wait a little while,
though. I'm very busy just at pres.
ent 4 little later ! may be able 70
make an engagement 20 talk TO your
association and will be greatly
pleased 10 do So"
Thank yuh sub. was the response
1T viii be- greatly appreciated for
sure. Senator Weeks Of California
addressed us last Sunday and he sim.
ply decapitated the entire assem-
blage o. Washington Herald
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
HEAD lTCHED AND BURNED

Goa Greenvllle Ave. Staunton, Va
My head broke out In pimples which
festered. II itched me so that |
would scratch 1t TIL my head got al.
most In raw sore. My hair came out
gradually and II was dry and lifeless.
Dandrun fell on my coat collar till
was ashamed Of II. My head had been
that way all summer. itching and
burning till | couldn't sleep In any
peace.
Il tried salves but It looked like
they made II worse. got - but
II did me no good so got cake OF
Cuticura Soap and box OF the Cuticura
Ointment and you don't know what n
relief they gave me. In two weeks my
head was we'll" (Signed) ]. L. Smith,
Oct. 2S. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free with 32-p. Skin Book Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept l.. Boston. ADV.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
Big Money In Small Things

Blackberries and dewberries are the
most important OF the small fruits
raised In Oklahoma. with strawberries
ranking next. The total acreage of
small fruits in 1909 was 2.745 and in
1899, 1883. an increase OF 97.s per
cent. The production In 1909 was
100000 quarts. as compared with
1,%76.000 quarts in 1899. and the value
was $202.asl In 1909. AZ compared
with Ss2.223 In 1899.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
COLD HARD FACTS ABOUT THE
OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL
SITUATION.
ELMER BROWN COMPLIES FIGURES
Which Prove That Crops This Year
VIII Total From Fifteen to
Twenty Million Dollars
More Than In 1912.

Elmer T. Brown. secretary OF the
Oklahoma City Chamber Of Commerce
and one Of Ok.ahoma's foremost boost
ers. has compiled a statement of the
agricultural resources o. the state at
this time. which = OF unusual import.
ance and interest. Mr.. Brown Is a stat
isticiau Of recognized ability and his
statements and figures are those Of al
expert and may BE- accepted without
discount
Mr Brown. IL 81 address 70 the
members Of the Ok,zhona City Cham
Der Of Commerce, says
Oklahoma j. still su@eriag 70 some
extent from last summers big scare
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
Value Of Oklahoma Farm Land

The average value OF farm land per
acre for the state as a whole is s22.49.
In all OF the south central and eastern
counties OF the state, with the excep-
ton OF Muskogee and Tulsa, the aver.
age value OF farm land is below s25
per acre. and the western and north.
western counties likewise fall below
this figure. Between these groups is
belt OF IS counties, extending from
the middle OF the northern boundary
of the state to the southwest corner,
with land values between s25 and $50
per acre.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
Plenty Of Vacant Land on East Sid,

In the greater number OF counties
in the eastern half OF the state, less
than three-hfths OF the land area Is
in farms: two counties in the Pan.
handle also fall below this proportion
In the eastern half OF the state, how.
ever, there Is group OF eight coun-
ties. lying to the north OF the center.
which have between 60 and so per
cent OF their land in farms. The
counties OF the west half average 60
per cent Of their land in farms.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13

Everybody said the wheat was com
plete failure. II was not but It seems
that nobody thought Of correcting the
false report The oats crop was killed
q. the same manner. and then left for
dead Two months later We imagined
the corn crop wouldn't feed the work
stock Of the state. The east still
thinks so. and 50 do some Of our own
people who are never able to eradi-
cate bad Impressions from their minds.
AS soon as the corn crop was disposed
Of We found that the cotton crop would
hardly reach 100000 bales. And even
our good friend alfalfa was attacked.
Well, let's see what really occurred
in the 1913 crop line. The United
States crop report says our
Corn Is worth. S4s, 100000
Wheat is worth. ......... l3.605.00
Oats Is worth. th............. 9.i76,OeO
IOtdl ................. w ,O6l ,VOO
The United States crop reports say
that last year our
Corn was worth h..........s41,77 ,770, 900
Wheat was worth. ....... 15,072, 900
Oats was worth. th............ 7SSS,OOO
Total ................. .S3O,OOO
The United States crop reports say
that the last years cotton was worth
S67 100000
The gathering OF this years cotton
crop is not completed yet, but II is far
enough along so that pretty accu-
rate guess can be made as to what II
will be- The conservative ones are
guessing 100000 bales, which would
give In addition $4,000 tons OF seed.
Such crop will bring s67.50O.0OO.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13


A1sshs"s ................... l.19s
.-14s ...-............... lei3
This year Oklahoma has increased
Us agricultural production about $500
per square mile. while values have
scarcely held their own in the other
states. But none o, the other states
have oil or other minerals in large
quantities. 70 offset OklahoHs's big oil.
gas and coal production. A fairly ac.
curate estimate OF the mineral pro-
duciions Of the states named is as
follows:
Oklahoma, per square mile area 81 143
Missouri. per square mile area. 500
Kansas, per square mile area. 300
Arkansas, per square mile area. 200
Texas, per square mile area. SO
Now, then. combine the agrIcuiturai
and mineral productions Qncluding oil
and gas and note the result:
Oklahoma per square mile $500
Kansas, per square mile. 2.lg2
Missouri. per square mile ...... 2,6s1
Arkansas. per square mile. 900. 1898
Texas, per square mile ....... l,7O3
Another table is necessary to ascer-
tain Oklahoma's standing among its
neighbors. 1t should be borne in mind
that the foregoing tables and the one
following do not include all Of the pro-
ductions Of the states named, but in.
clude only the cereals. cotton and the
minerals including oil and gas). No
account is taken OF minor crops or
the livestock industry. The following
table shows the per capita value In
the states named:
Oklahoma, per capita OF popula-
''on ''''............. s144
Kansas, per capita OF population 112
Texas, per capita OF population. 116
Arkansas. per capita of population 50
Missouri, per capita o; population so
Another feature OF great interest is
the geographical location OF the states
] population. II has been so often as
| serted that the wealth OF the state lies
| IN the east half that many even whose
interests are in the west half have
been converted to that belief. Invest,
l cation proves the statement to be It.
terly false. The United States and
state reports show the agricultural
| productions to be largely in the west
half OF the state, while oil, gas and
coal are largely as yet confined to the
east half The following table gives
the percentage OF productions in the
east and the west halves of the state:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13

Marks-What is the difference be
tween lunch and luncheon?
Parks-Well, my idea is that lunch"
Is masculine and luncheon" is femi
nine.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13

The alfalfa crop is worth s3.0O0.000
more than last years crop.
The kahr crop Is not as big in yield
as last years crop, but 1t Ia worth
81 900. 900 more.
Fail pasture is big item this year
and is worth to the farmers Of the
state, s5.000.000. against practically
nothing last year.
Now let's foot 1t up and learn where
we stand:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13
In New York.

They say she's still in love with
her husband guess she hasn't seen
many men,
NO only the society kind"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13

The way to gain a good reputation
10 to endeavor to be what you desire
to appear.--Socrates.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13

Be thrifty on little things like bluing
Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Red
Cross Ball Blue. Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-13

conservative believe the gain will be.
| believe X will reach $4,000 900.
But there is oil 70 be added. Il
has 80 increased in price and quantity
that this years production sill Be
worth s-0,Co0.000 more than last year.
II IS a comfort 10 know how Okla.
homa stands among her neighbors. Mr..
John Fields ot the Oklahoma Farm
Journal worked out OF the government
reports the following table giving the
value o. corn. wheat. kafr and cotton
IL 1912 per square mile.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-02-14
u. S. SUES SHOE MACHINE
TRUST FOR THIRD TIME
Charges s2s.coo.cco Cooperation Cen
trolls More Than 60 Per Cent
CT the Business

Trenton. y. J.. Feb. Io-The federal
government made IS third antitrust
move against the United Shoe Ma
chinery company in a civil suit fled
here charging il 18th welding a
monopoiisfic power ard using unfair
trade tactics 70 force the Keishiey
company-a competitor unlaW-
tui conirac- for leasing. sale. and tx
Ing the price % an ~iasesm trimming
machine
The United states district court
here vas asked 20 terminate the con
tract under which the Keighley com
pzly gaze the United company the
exclusive r.shr 70 lease the machine
10 shoe manufacturers The patent
Is held a. the Keishley company
The EJECT % the agreement II de-
ciared 10 b. TO perpe.uate and ex-
tend a monopoly Of the shoe mschin-
err Industry in the Ulited Shoe Ma
chiueIy company ot New Jersey
Tho virorous enforcement Of the
trusts methods j. declared 10 have
driver practically all competitors
from the shoe machinery Industry. Civ
Ing Tie g. COO coo United company
control cf mare than 80 per cent OF
he tra[e
p presentation and threats. r
says tr Es..iol. 1T 6ep-ives IT.
COR p-.itcTs C their customers T.
has th:czte--5 its competitors that Il
All use Is enormous resources and
powers 20 tak- aVay TIER customers
Is threats IL has prevented compel
ing -o.cc-us from entering the busi-
ness
Il Las givea rebates 10 shoe manu-
faciuTc-s 70 induce them 70 use ex-
clus.s-~ ifs ma-hi-as- Il has discon-
tinued tle sale 70 shoe manufacturers
cf an the mcst important machines
and url-Etr'l- devised and put into
eject LES and licenses containing
unreasonable aud oppressive provi-
siors. uhich agreements shoe manu-
facrurers are compelled 10 execute in
order 10 obtain machinery With which
20 eqrip their factories
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-02-14
ANTI-LIQU0R MEASURE WINS
Special Rule Cor ne Webb Bill 10 For
I'D Rum Shipments 20 Dry States
Adopted ~ Vote. 2fi 20 co.

Washington. Feb With party
lines temporarily eliminated the house
adoptec-2li to Ca special rule for
considering the Webb bin TO prohibi,
the shipment % liqgor into dry"
states
The vote vas preceded BY a spirited
debate. in which Representative Fitz-
gerald OF New York. chairman OF the
appropriations committee. joined with
Republican Leader Mann in denoune-
ing the action Of the Democratic lead
ers in allowing the special rule 10
b. presented
The rule provided for the introduc-
ticn o. amendments and limited de
bate 10 three hours
ar Fitzgerald attacked Democratic
Leader Underwood and Chairman
Henry % the rules committee foS al
lowing the rer-ainder OF the session
20 be taken Up by measures which
they know have &c chance OF being
passed
Nobcdy expects this bill 20 become
law. IL is brought mp so that some
members may have an opportunity to
rol the public he declared
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-02-14
BUT SHE DID NOT VISIT HIN
Little Chance That voice-culture ST.
cent Attempted 10 Crafty O's
Gentlemsn's Friend.

Patiently the old gentlema- lad
been sitting through the ordea. o..
hearing the voice-culture stud.r, 10
the hall bedroom below prac-c.lg
With a zeal which left no room COZ
criticism. but with a talent b 10
means so kindly described
Finally. he crept down the stars
and raped at the door OF the so--s
vomans room
i can't come In he said o. 70
spouse TO an invitation. but / .3T
came 10 tell you OF friend O. -s
Who would. know. be willing % gag
almost any amount OF money 10 hear
you sing"
Overwhelmed with Joy the you-s
woman begged the kind old gentleuan
10 write his friends name and &C
dress on a piece OF paper.
When he had gone upstairs she
looked al the slip OF paper which Ia
had handed back 70 her inscribed and
realty folded. IL read: John ~.
Jones. Asylum for the Deaf"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-02-14
A DIFFERENCE.
u Paid This Man to chanGs Fooc-

What Is called good living e-ea;r-
ally brought me 10 a condition cutie
the reverse OF good health. writes
-. Y. merchant.
Improper eating told on me ,.i' ~
stomach became so weak thai iool
nauseafed me. even the lightesi anl
simplest lunch. and was ruch d.
pressed after a night OF uneasy Sun
Der. uniting me for business
This condition was discouraz q
as could find no way TO improve =.
Then saw the advertisemeni Z"
Grape-Nuts food. and decided ~ Y,
IT and became delighted with To- r
suit
For the past three years ! la'e
used Grape-NUts and nothing else ~
my breakfast and for lunch be,ore
firing. IL speedily set my stomach -ls-'
and I congratulate myself that Z nav
regaiaed my health. There is 10 sTea.'
er comfort for a tired man inin
lunch OF Grape-Nuts. II insures r'-
sleep. and an awakening in the q q
Ing with feeling OF buoyant co-'-e
and hcpefulness.
"Grape-Nuts has been a boon %
whole family. a. has made o. 9ll
year-old boy. who used to Be -.l.
90 digest much OF anything Too-s
healthy. little rascal weighing
pounds Mankind certainly oN
debt OF gratitude to the expeF W
invented this perfect food.
given by Postum Co. Battle ~ =
Mich. There's a reason"
Ever rrsd the above letter. 80
o,e appears srsu time 20 tire -,
-re r~rnIr-. true, and full Of hu'n'
interest," Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-02-14
MAIL CARRIERS FOR CENSUS
Director osrsns Thinks They Should
&c Used IN Gathering the Stats
tscs That Are Requires.

Washington. Feb. Shat Uncle
sam should use the mail carriers for
the gathering OF the census is the rec
ommeudation made BY United States
Census Director Durznd. in his annual
report 10 the secretary OF commerce
and labor. which was made public here
today
Director Durand thinks the govern
r.ent no; only all save much money.
but viii get more accurate statistics
IN IL impresses the mail carriers into
this service. He points out that tie
plan il especially feasible In respect 10
rural mail carriers lie says the chief
objection 70 the present system Is
that the supervisors and enumerafors
are almost entirely inexperienced IN
-.ie work
Regarding the cost % the thirteenth
decenuiai census. the report states
that the grand total 81 expenditures
from July /. 1909 to June 30. 1912.
vas sI5.1Tl.ss3 OF which sT.zz3. as
was for field work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-02-14
YOUTH STAYS 3 NEGROES
IN HIS FATHERS FACTORY
Mississippi neb Forces Sheriff 70 Per
nit Lynchins-Seeond Dsrkey
Slain for Womsn's Murder.

Evansville Ind. Feb i0-With an
automatic pistol - each hand, Alien
Won Behren. a military school gradu-
ate. twenry-;hree years old. walked
through his fathers factory here and
shot 20 death three negro WOrkmen
who had been giving aim trouble and
az whose hands he feared violence
The men we're shot down without
warning. None al them vas armed
Two OF the men. John Gordon and
Henry Gordon. we're shot through the
head. a third Walter Washington.
vas bored through the heart. but ran
after he vas shot and the young
man fired three times more.
The killing vas the direct result Of
race prejudice in the factory. Negroes
had been placed AZ work beside white
men Young Won Behren BAD ap-
pealed 10 his father. who believes in
race equality in factories. TO have the
worst OF the negroes discharged.
= Immediately after the shooting
Which threw tie 90 men in the factory
into panic. young Won Behren
walked into the company's Office and
changed coats. Then be jumped into
his fathers arsomol-ile ard rushed 10
police headquarreTs. where ne gave
himself up.
Won Bei.ren Vas given preliminary
hearing on three separate sherges Of
murder this afternoon He pleaded
not guilty and was held 10 the circuit
court without bail
Houston. Miss. Feb lO-While
armed members % mob. estimated
AZ i0C0. held the sheriff and ais
deputies under guard Divel Rucker.
negro. was tied 10 an iron pump.
soaked with oils and set afire- Then
a man stepped forward and fred four
shots into R1cker's bod. killing him.
District Attorney Knox was present al
the lynching and In vain appealed to
the mob TO let the Law take its course.
The killing OF Rucker was the sec
ond lynching growing out Of the muir
der OF Mrs J. g. Williams. who was
clB5Sed 10 death While in her home
here Thursday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-02-14
LONDON WOMEN RUIN PLANTS
Rare Orchids uprocted ard Windows
Broken in Kew Horticultural Gar
dens ~ SUffraeettes

London. England. Feb 1o.-MIlitan,
sufiragettes destroyed many valuable
plants and did other damage reaching
total OF 5000 in the lighthouses Of
the Kew Horticultural gardens Thus
they developed another part OF their
plan Of campaign to force the govern
ment 10 give the vote 10 women
!; Is believed a number OF women
hid in the gardens over night. for long
before the day stan came on duty il
vas found that large number OF rare
orchids had been urrooted and scat.
tered in ali directions Thirty panes
o. glass in the orchid houses we're
broken
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-02-14
OPERATE ON ADMIRAL PEARY
Nature CO Affietion Is Not Disclosed
~ Wife-Poie Finder Net in
Serious Condition.

Washington. Feb Admiral Rob
ert Z Peary. discoverer OF the north
pole. is in in his home here as a re
suit OF an operation. the nature o.
which is not disclosed BY members OF
his family.
Reports tina; Admiral Peary had
suffered an attack OF appendicitis. and
that he was in a dangerous condition
alarmed his friends here. Mrs Peary.
however. denied that the admiral had
been operated upon FOR appendicitis.
but admitted that a minor operation
had been performed. She said the
noted explorer IS doing nicely today.
and Is a good shape
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-02-14
ARE MARRIED BESIDE COFFIN
Mothers Dying Wish Carried Out BY
Daughter and Her Lover n
New York.

New York. Feb. ia marriage
ceremony vas carried out beside a
coffin. in which lay the body OF the
brideEroOms mother. Mrs Siegmund
Helfgott. IN her home Her son.
George. a LAWYER. twenty-four years
old. and his bride. Miss Viola Regime
Lewis. agreed TO the unusual proceed.
ure. as Mrs Helfgott had expressed
the wish 20 a nurse a few minutes BE-
fore she died. following an operation
in a hospital