davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
1t always cures. For sale
by Poley's Drug Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23

Haven't you worried with that
old stove long enough? Let us send
up new Universal. A $25 talking
machine with each range. Warner,
the Universal stove man.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23

The members OF Burnside post, G.
a. r.. will entertain the members of
- - -. T. c. at an oyster supper at
the G. A. r. hall Friday evening,
January 81.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23

Give years ago I had the worst
case of chronic constipation l ever
knew of, and Chamberlain Tablets
cured me- writes S. F. Fish, Brook
lyn, Mich. For sale by Poley's Drug
Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23

The ninth meetinga of the Neigh
borhood Card Club occurred last Fri
day evening when Mrs. Harris Dean,
son Granite street, entertained, with
Mesdames Hint2e, Freeburg and Pc
rozzi as assistant hostesses. Four
tables of 500 were played, Mrs.
Mathes and Mr.. Freeburg taking
first prize and Mrs. Freeburg and
Mr., Dean consolation, The husbands
of the members of the club were the
honored guests OF the occasion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23

The Presbyterian Junior Endeav-
ors celebrated their first" birthday
last Sunday afternoon. Many of the
Juniors friends enjoyed their spec
ial program. The years work has
been pleasant and, from the treas
urer's report. very satisfactory. A
letter was read from Rev. G.. w.
Wright of Manila p. l., thanking the
Juniors for the lovely strings of post
cards and scrapbooks we sent him in
November, to be used in Frightening
the lives at Christmas time of the
Iepers on Culion island.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Lloyd Adamson, on Beach street, and
her two daughters, Mrs. Edward
'GoTason and Mrs. Frank Adamson,
were surprised by their friends. Each
guest brought refreshments, which
were served after a pleasant after
noon. Mrs. Stock gave a piano solo
and Mrs. Marble readings Mrs.
Garoson added to the pleasure of the
guests with piano selections from
Schubert, Chopin and GREGG. Miss
Myra Homes entertained the ladies
with humorous readings.
The guests were: Mesdames
Sheudy, Beigel, Stock, Casey, Mar
BILE, Mrs. Fred Homes, Misses Myra
and Mary Homes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23

The speed of carrier pigeon for
100 miles is about 125 feet a second.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Simpson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Saunders
gave a five hundred party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson on
North Main street Wednesday even
ing. The attractiveness of the house
was enhanced by the fragrance of
sweet peas as decorations MIR. Wag-
ner took the gentlemen prize and
Mrs. Frohbach made highest score
among the ladies. A delicious lunch
was served at the conclusion of the
games. The guests were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Marsh Wagner, Kin
ney, Vaupel, Benton Bowers, Clyde
Cunningham. Frohbach, f. d. Briggs,
T. L. Bagley. Blalock, Sherwin, Bur
die. Whited. Mesdames L. b. Grant
and Mattern, Miss Anna Mattern and
DR.. j. p Johnson
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23

The PORTLAND EVENING TELE-
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23
Hadley-HillingS.

Mrs. r. c. Hadley, the well-known
proprietor of the Hotel Columbia,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23

Billy Briggs entertained a crowd
of young people Wednesday evening.
Cards and dancing furnished the
amusement. while the real treat of
the evening was a few selections by
Orchestra" that consisted of Claire
Johnson. a well-known piano player;
Marion Hodgson. a wonder for play
ing on three-stringed violin; Jose
phine Saunders on mandolin (she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
HAMMONDsPORT

HAWWON DSPORT, N. r,
Oct. 7.-Dorothy HiIdreth, of
New York, was killed and her
sister, Ruth, was fatally hurt
this afternoon when they were
struck by the propeller of Lincoln
Beachey's aeroplane while watch
ing an exhibition flight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Home run BAKER AGAIN
SWATS HIS WAY TOFAN|E
BY BILLY SMITH,
MANAGER Atlanta Team,

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Oct THE Athletics have
the Jump game"
By of to Connie Macks finished in front of
the embaed Giants batterg two pitchers from the mound and
winning hitting and rather sloppy game played heavy
mist and part of the time in actual rainfall.
Nearly 10000 fans the game swinging alternately from
the heights of joy their pets took any lead the depths
despair Home Run Baker uncoed of his celebrated
fence climbers and put the count on the other side
Mcraw sprang surprise when he sent RUDE Marquard to
the slab for the first game oppose Bender For time looked
the pick good but in thourh inning resoundng
blows and mudged fly by shaer that gave schang triple put
the Athletics two to the good The Giants had previously
collected single tally in the third inning.
Bakers celebrated off in the frame
Inns and two He hit high into the right field beacher
the New York crowd appauded his feat though looked like
the certain doom of their favorites.
And so it proved
McGraw hurled his desperate rally against Chief
Bender the home half the fifth and sound waopg
three shooting the Giants place where single
needed tie
That run While yielding eleven hits Ben
der strong whenever danger threatened after
inning the Giants had only good chance Then with
third and first and Fletcher hit into double play
Marquard gave way Mccormick pinch hitter
fifth and Mccormick delivered the h-as usual Cranda
Collins single by McInn double another
Tesreau took the job and returned the side
other by fine exhibition of pitching The Athletics do
nothing with him the ninth but the Giants equally
Bender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Maps Again Beat
Piratesj Score 81

PITTSBURG, oct. THE Cleve-
land Maps, with Vean Gregg on the
rubber won the second game Of the
series with the Pirates this afternoon,
beating them to l in a Well played
game that travelled eleven innings.
The series now stands two games to
none in favor Of the American
Leaguers.
Robinson opposed Gregg on the
slab. and the ensuing struggle was an
excellent pitchers battle. The Pirates
outhit the Maps by a narrow margin,
but We're unable to put over the run
that would break the tie gained by
Cleveland in the sixth inning.
The score by innings r. II. E.
Pittsburg 900 100 600 00--1 2
Cleveland 000 0O1 600 OIL 0
Batteries-Robinson and Simon and
Gibson; Gregg and O'Neiu and Ca
risch. Umpires-Emslie, Dineen,
Eason and Evans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
AT TORONTO.

FIRST-About furlongs: Lenshen' 3
Pride 10 DavenporQ, even, 1-2, out,
81, even, second; Or. Martin 1O5 (Meri-
poll, 81, 81. even, third. Time, 100.
Also ran: Salvatore, Hope Des, Thomas
Hare, Made's Sister.
SECOND-About 5 furlongs: Danville
II 11S Shannon, 81, even, 1-S, won
even, IL, second; LaSainretta 1O4
tMoore). 81, 81, even, third. Time,
200 10. Also ran: Fleming, Ponkatas-
set, Casanova, Smash. Seaswell.
THIRD-About furlongs: Bright
stone 100 DeavenporU. 81, even, IL,
10, second: First Aid 113 (CaldweW,
Al 2-1, even, third. Time, 100 20
Also ran: DR.. Hollis, Mother, Irishtcwn
Scarlet Pimpernel.
FOURTH-About 3 furlongs: Pass On
109 (Jackson). Al, 81, even, won; La
Aurora 109 (Shannon), 81, even, II,
second; Euterpe 100 (CaldwelD, 81,
even, IL. third Time, 100. Also ran:
Cedar, w. Buckner, Constituent, an
kee Lady, SAT-, Tackle, Isabella Case
FIFTH-About furlongs: Ynca l09
(Moore), 6-l, Il, even, won; Janus ll5
CMcCarty), Il, even, 1-2, second; Dou-
BILE Five liz (Schwetzer), 81, 81, 81,
Third. Time, 100 Also ran: Curious,
Cloak, Song of Rocks, Golden Treasure
Bursar
sIXTH-six and one-half furlongs
Cynosure, III (Niblick, 3, even, L.
won; Letourno, IL (Shannon), 4, 2,
even, seemed; Stickpin, 100 CMoore). T.
.. even. third. Time, 1924 Also ran:
Modern Priscilla, Dhomey Boy. Lucky
George, Golden Ruby, Yankee Lotus.
SEVENTH-Seven furlongs: Sweet
owen lis CMeripole), 80, 1-2, out, won;
Port Arlington l07 Carter, s. 2. even,
second; Little Marchmont 112 (McCar-
thy), 10 4, 2, third. Time, 1:20 2-5. Also
ran: Maxton, Miss Jonah, EXcalibur,
Cap Nelson, Miss Dulin, Miss Joe,
EIGHTH - Seven furlongs: Black
Anavri 112 CFranflinj, .. even, 10, sec
ond; Leialoha liz (Schweicher), 4, 2,
even, third. Time, 1870. Also ran: Pro-
tagoras, Henrietta W, TOddling, Stairs,
BOBBY, Clifftop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
RACING
RESULTS
AT LAUREL


FTRsT-six furlongs: Belarmor 1913
ct. McTaggarD, I, 2, even, won sher-
wood 1l5 (Watts), 6, 2. As, second;
Tritier 105 @. McTaggarD, even, rs,
out, third. Time, 1:1S 20. Also ran:
Oldsmobile. Lady Lightning, Rolling
Stone, Royal Message. Kate X.
SECOND-About miles, Madeline L.
IA (Allen), 800 out, won; Melos IA
(Jefferson), Il, 6-5, out, second; Race
brook 149 Jackson), So, 2-5, out, third.
Time, AIS. Also ran: Colonel Robert
Neville.
THIRD-One mile and 70 yards: John
Reardon 113 (Hoffman), 81, even, 12.
won; Colonel Ashmeade 112 (Waldron)
tNicklaus), 81, 2-1. 10, third. Time,
las. Also ran: The Rump, Eleganza,
Noseredna, Brando.
FOURTH-F'ive and one-half fur
longs: Gotelus III (Burlingame). 85,
30 out, won; Carl 81 @. McTaggart)
10-1, Al, I'll, second; superintendent
lea Davies, Al, SIS, 3-5, third Time
1:O2 LIS. Also ran: Fittergold, Gear
Michael. Undaunted. Gallop.
FIFTH-Mile and 20 yards: Yellow
Eyes 109 (Wolfe), Al, So, 40, won;
Mary Ann X. 100 @. McTaggarD, 1876,
even, IL, second; Dangerous March 100
Corey, 61, 2-1. even. Third, las.
Also ran: Fairy GodmOther, Garrard
Ardelon. Billy Nandeveere, Little Hugh,
Judge Walser.
SIXTH-Five and one-half furlongs:
Gregg, 105 tMcTaggarO, 3, 6-5, 20,
second; Lambs Tail. 105 (yNaldron), Is,
4 SIS, third. Time 1:16. Also ran:
Rummage, Behest, Mordecai, The
Urchin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
ASSUMES Gull 7
CHARGED To
GOV. SULZER
Louis A. Sarecky Tells Impeach-
ment Court He Signed Name of
Executive to Documents.

ALBANY, n. Y, oct. Louis A.
Sareclly this afternoon supplied for
Governor william Sulzer a fun and
sweeping defense before the nigh
court of impeachment during which
he left the witness stand to assume
the role Of Jim the Penman." long
enough to write the Governors name
four times to prove that he and not
the Governor had signed many of the
telltale check Endorsements that be-
set the path of the defense.
Sarecky assumed responsibility for
every material act relating to the ar
ticle of impeachment which charges
the Governor with making a false
campaign statement to the Secretary
of State.
Sarecky swore that the Governor
told him it made no difference who
signed the statement so long as 1t
complied with the law.
Il went outside and worked on the
statement for a day and a half"
Sarecky testified, land brought it to
Governor Sulzer. He signed it and
/ took it to th- notary and he signed
it and mailed 1t to the Secretary of
State.
Sarecky added that Sulzer did not
read the statement and had nothing
to do with preparing it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
FIRST INNING.

Murphy, first up for the Athletics,
hit a long fly to Red Murray, which
the Giant outfielder took easily With
one strike on him, Oldring singled
sharply to right, a line drive past
Merkle. With one strike on Collins.
Oldring strayed off first and Mar
guard picked him neatly off with a
snap throw to Merkle. Then Collins
raped a single to center. and the
mighty Baker advanced to the plate.
The crowd sat back and held on with
both hands, but Franks best was q
high fly to Burns. NO RUNS, TWO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
A terrific roar greet Shafer as he
stepped TO the bat to lead off for the
Giants He jockeyed with Bender.
getting him finally in the hole, with
two strikes and three balls. Then
ne flied to Murphy, and the crowd
groaned Doyle waited for ball, and
on the second pitch lifted to Strunk
in deep center. With one strike and
two balls called, Fletcher got the
first hit for the Giants a pretty sin
gle to left field, and the crowd ex-
ploded in a vast ovation. The roar
flattened out as he tried to steal and
was winged. Schang to Collins. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
McInnis fouled off one pitch and
then hit to Herzog. who pegged him
out at first on a close play. Strunk
fouled off two, watched a ball sail
past him, and then famed. Barry hit
to Fletcher and was out at first. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
Burns got Bender in a deep hole
three and one, and then famed, the
chief showing nerve in the pinch. His
first two pitches to Herzog were
strikes. Then he wasted one at which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Here's the Way the Game
Went, Told Play by Play

HerzOg declined to bite. HerZog foul
e. off another. watched the second
bah go by, and fouled again, this
time into the left field grandstand.
The next pitch was ball three. after
which Herzog hit to McInnis for an
easy out. With a ball and a strike
On him, Red Murray got his first hit
against an Athletic hurler single 10
left 1t was Indian against Indian
but Meyers. with two strikes on him,
flied to Oldring. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT, NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
A heavy mist began to descend out
Of the cloudy sky. and the Polo
Grounds began TO offer rather 4
gloomy appearance. Schang found one
Of Marquard's fast ones for a hard
fly to Burns, who made a great run
ming catch. With two strikes on
Bender Marquard wheeled up three
wide ones, after which Fletcher took
the Chiefs bounder and threw him
out at first. Murphy singled to right
field, and Oldring hit to Fletcher, who
threw to Merllle in time Nc RUNS.
ONE HIT, NC FIlPORS.
Merkle fouled one off, and then
watched a hook pass him for strike
two. He passed up waste ball and
then bounced a single to Barry in
deep shortfield, beating out the throw.
Marquard laid down a suicide splash,
Collins to McInnis, but Skaters effort
resulted only in a high fly to Strunk.
Larry Doyle, however, came through
with a single to right. scoring Merkle
with the first run of the game. The
huge crowd went into Mysteries, and
the noise was Geafening. Fletcher
ended the small rally with a fly to
Murphy. ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING.
semi-darkness caused * the thics,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
White Sox and Cubs
Struggle Off; Rain

CHICAGO, oct THE first game OF
the Chicago city series between the
Cubs and the White Sox was declared
of on account Of rain at u 05 D. m. and
it was ordered played Wednesday at
Cubs park a crowd OF more than
5000 fans had gathered at the gates of
at II o'clock Until 1870 the sun was
shining
Umpires ODay and O'Loughlln, who
were 10 report al the park at 10 o'clock.
did not reach the park until nearly
noon. The impatient crowd remained in
line during a dUwnpour until Judge
Marcus Kavanaugh, who represents the
National Commission, announced the
postponements pf the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

mist led both slabmen to devote all
their powers to speed rather than
curves Collins hooked a fast one for
a triple to deep center, and Baker
came to bat. Baker singled to right,
and Collins scored with the tying run.
kle. Strunk hit to Marquard, and
Baker was thrown out at third. Bar
~ double to deep left, but Strunk was
stopped at third. Schang tripled to
deep center, scoring Strunk and Bar
~. The gloom in the stands could be
cut with an ak. Bender ended this
slaughter with a grounder to Mar
GUARD. THREE RUNS, -FOUR HITS,
NO ERRORS.
Burns doubled to deep left as OPEN
ers for the domestic half of the fourth.
Herzog hit to Bender, who ran down
Burns btween second and third. Baker,
Barry and Collins getting in the
chase. Herzog took second on the
flied to Oldrlng NO RUNS, ONE
HIT, NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING.
Murphy grounded to Marquard, and
was out at first Oldring hit to Mar
guard and died the same way. Col-
Inns walked, and Baker came to bat
once more. Collins stole second, the
first swipe of the game Baker hit a
home run into the right field bIaach-
ers, scoring Collins ahead of him.
Even the New York crowd cheered the
weIl-known stunt of the famous Giant
Killer. McInnis flied to Fletcher.
TWO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO Err
RORS.
Merkle singled to center on the first
ball pitched. Mccormick batted for
Marquard, and singled to center
Continued on Page 2, Column 3. i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Sum MARY.

SUMMARY.
Hits-Off Vanguard, in 5 innings;
off Crandall, in 2 innings; off Tes-
reaU, 0 in 2 innings.
Runs--Otf Vanguard, 5 in in
nings; off Crandall, in innings; off
Tesreau, 0 in innings.
Two-base hits-5arry, Burns, Me-
lnnis.
Three base hits-coIlins, Schang.
Home Run-Baker.
Double Play-Barry to McInnis.
Struck Out-By Bender Burns,
Murray, MerkIe, Shafer); by Mar
guard (Strunk); by CrandaIl (Ben-
der); by Tesreau (Strunk).
Bases on balIs-off Vanguard (coI>
Iins); off Tesreau Murphy.
Sacrifice Hits-Marquard, McInniss
Attendance-4o,00o.
Umpires-KIem behind bat), Egan
ION bases), RigIer fright field, Cons
molly (Ieft field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
.UGGERS ROUT MARQUARD Early
Official Figures
On the First Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Here are
the official figures on to days
World Series game:
Attendance, 1921.
Receipts, S75,255.5o.
National Commissions share,
s7,525.55.
Players share, $4o,637.e7.
Each clubs share, $13,545.e9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

by the local Evangelical Ministers
Association,
The meeting was held Monday at
the Wesley Memorial Church. and was
attended by about IS ministers, rep
resenting every denomination in At
lanta.
The Evangelical Association, &C
cording to reports, was a unit in
piedging itself to stand squarely te-
hind every movement lnaugurated by
the executive committee Of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement
May Hit at Locker Clubs.
While the monster campaign is o
continuation Of the old war on vice
which resulted in the determination
Of the tenderloin, it is broader in that
it will include a general campaign for
Temperance" better housing cOndi-
lions and absolute law enforcement.
That there is likelihood of the war
being directed against the locker
clubs of the city was also indicated,
although no member of the commit
tee would discuss this feature of the
contemplated campaign.
The Rev. w. c. Schaeffer, pastor of
the English Lutheran Church, and
chairman Of the Evangelical Minis
ters' Association, and Marion Jack
son, chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement. declared Tuesday
the general reform campaign inaugu-
rated year ago would ,be prosecuted
vigorously during the next twelve
months, not only in Atlanta, but
be quoted in regard TO rumored di-
leCt and aggressive war on the liquor
traffic, including the locker clubs in
Atlanta, but the Rev. Mr. Schaeffer
intimated pretty broadly that some
such fight as this would be made
sooner or later
IF they don't live squarely up to
the law" said Mr.. Schaeffer. I'VE will
certainly allow them a share of the
proceeds of our general campaign"
Mr.. Jackson described the cam
paiRn as one Of broad scope, includ-
ing an educational campaign for tenn
perance, better housing conditions
prison reform, the betterment of the
convict camps and an extension Of
the work of the associated charities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
PASTORS IN
NEW FIGHT
ONL|QN)R
AND VICE
Crusade for Temperance, Better
Housing and Absolute Law
Enforcement Arranged.

1t became known Tuesday that APP
proximately $4,000 will be used dur
ing the next twelve months in At
lanta in a renewed and more active
campaign against all forms of exist
ing vice, as outlined in the policy
recommended by the Men and Relig-
ion Forward Movement and adopted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
PIJP|LG|VES
.HE:RBL()O[)
To SA VE
WOMAN
2smarkabIe Surgical Operation
ReyiveS and Promises to Cure
Patient Who Was Dying.

Held back from the open doors Of
death by one of surgery's modern tri-
ImDhs-blood transfusion-Mrs. Geo.
r. Kesuer lies at the Red Cross SAM
arum. No. IS Cooper street, slowly
regatning her strength and the vivid
color If hsaltb
Meanwhile, Mrs. Bessie Tyler, a
student n the Southern College Of
Medicine and Surgery. has returned
TO her classes and her clinics as
h0u@h it were an everyday occur
venae for her to give up eight or ten
ounces Of her life blood for the benefit
NJ some patient whose only hope Of
living lay in just this remarkable
operation.
DR. W. 3. Lingo. head of the Red
'ross Sanitarium, and DR.. Kesner,
husband Of the patient, who has of
fees in the Forsyth Building, agreed
hat blood TRANSMISSION was the only
means that offered a reasonably GER
tain hope Of saving Mrs. Kesner's life.
The operation is fraught with danger,
NOT alone to the patient, but to the
person who is brave enough to give
he unusual quantity OF blood, and
The problem at once arose Of finding
someone willing tomake the sacrifice,
Insisted on Giving Blood.
Mrs. Tyler. as soon as she learned
n the circumstances of the case in
sisted that she be the one. She was
not inundated by the experience of
some who have themselves been
greatly weaken or actually imperilled
in health by the great loss of blood.
She was eager for the experiment and
mos, hopeful for its success.
As a reward for her sacrifice and
her professional enthusiasm, she had
'ae great JOY Tuesday of learning that
The uale, weak woman in the ward at
the sanitarium is happy and smiling
smiling d little wanly as yet. II is true,
but filed with new life and the hope
o., ultimate recovery.
A delicate pink is beginning to show
.H The lips and under the finger nails
which for many days were almost the
color Of death A faint flush steals
OCCASIONALLY over the features. She is
no" able to talk without the languor
and complete exhaustion that for
merry attended her every effort. She
hopeful ana cheerful and supreme
.v grateful.
She knows that she has been in the
s-#oow Of death and that she has
'een brought back into the sunlight
'' life by the courage of a fellow
7".hg and the skin of modern surgery
Praises Heroic Woman.
], IS all very wonderful" she said
.5r9-y Tuesday to a visitor. Il can
not quite understand the mysteries
that these doctors have solved. but l
Know that l feel so much better and
S' much stronger than l did before.
never can thank Mrs. Tyler enough
IL was very good and noble of her"
Mrs. Tyler did not wish to look at
this manner at all.
Why, it wasn't such a disagreeabIe
e%Aerience," she declared. "Of course,
,eLt a little weak and faint after It
was over, but that is all. am so
glad Mrs. Kesner is getting better.
Isn't it grand?"
another TRANSMISSION will be made
'"-fsday or Friday at the santa
mum and Mrs. Tyler again will give
'' about eight ounces of her blood.