davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
OUR GOAT DEPARTMENT

Doc Cooks Goat-Mayor Sey-
mour.
The Conductors Goat-lead
nickels.
Postmaster Stockings Goat
quacking ducks via parcels post.
And whilst my mind rests on
ducks, listen!
A prominent doctor who is one
sturdy little hustler for new
business passed by big poultry
yard day before yesterday.
A great big duck stuck it's head
through the fence pickets and
cried:
"Chee-rup, chee-rup!"
OF course, you though / would
say something else, but I was
mistaken.
1t wasn't duck; 1t was a hen.
DO YOU BELIEVE IN 'EM?
Here are some things 1 used to
believe in, but I'm wiser now:
Love.
Sunday School boys.
Heroes.
Chorus Girl.
Jolly Saturday Night stuff.
Booze.
More Booze.
Money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
THREE MATCHES.

The naval militia pulled off
three boxing contests last night
on board the Cheyenne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
FRISCO v ILL
SEE GOOD
SCRAPS

my CHIttu IEeSS Leased wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a
Uppercuts, left jabs, right hooks
and haymakers will be seen in
flocks tonight when Willie Hoppe,
the Butchertown terror, and
frankie Smith tangle in a four
round main event at Pavilion
rink. Hoppe has a left hook that
is said to be a bear" while
Smith is one of the best toe to
toe fighters who ever entered a
San Francisco ring.
Romeo Hagan, of the North
west, vs.. Billy Weeks of Califor-
mia, middleweights; Mark O'Don-
nell of Portland vs.. Ed Kennedy,
San Francisco, heavyweights, and
Jack Geyer, Denver, VS.. Rufus
Cameron, big spade from Los
Angeles, heavyweights, will be
the principal preliminaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
Sunshine ON the
Piano Situation

pies, slightly shopworn. Pay
$196 and $1S7 for the remaining
three large full-sized ones, and
$3.50 for the smaller styles, So
or $40 down and $3.50 weekly or
Sc month secures choice.
Or. If you prefer a playable
used piano we still have a num-
Der for as low as $40, yes, $43.
Every instrument in this sale is
worth at least double. At these
prices the majority will surely be
gone by tomorrow night.
Pay by the week or month, or
on our new three-year plan. Each
and every instrument will be
found exactly as represented or
money refunded. Furthermore,
any of these instruments will be
shipped anywhere subject to in
spection and free trial.
If you wish to buy a good pi-
ano economically, come now.
This is a truthful statement of
facts, as is every statement made
by this house. The pianos, play
er pianos and baby grands are
here, exactly as represented, and
reductions indicated are genuine.
Almost every standard make of
piano was included In this, our
greatest Clearance Sale. Quite a
number of them are still to be
had and all at prices positively
the lowest ever offered.
Don't stop to figure or to ar
range to pay all cash. The sale
prices are cash prices, but for
the mere simple interest, not on
the whole amount, but merely
on the unpaid balances, we ar
range terms of payment conf
dentitlly to suit and reasonable
buyer.
And we guarantee the quality;
also give our binding exchange
agreement whereby any instru-
ment in this sale will be ac-
cepted by us at the price you
now pay, and at any time be-
fore two years from now, toward
payment for one of our fine new
Kimballs or Chickering's, or. Au-
topianos, etc. Nothing could be
more attractive, generous or more
thoroughly satisfactory to the
purchaser.
Could Be Done by Phone
The transaction is so easy the
plan is so simple that one could
almost order by telephone, for
the big Institution at 1896 South
G street stands behind every pi-
ano sold. No buyer remains dis
satisfied IL Eilers Music House
knows of 1t. No length is too
great to go in order to secure the
good will and the good wishes of
every buyer, and now that stand
ard pianos can be had for so lit
tie and such easy terms, 1t seems
a pity that musicless homes
should miss this opportunity to
secure a fine piano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24

Only One "BROMO QUININE~
That Is Laxative Bromo Quinine Look for
the signature Of e. W. Grove. Cures a Cold
in One Day. Cures Grip In Two Days. ESQ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24

Is OUT
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. JAM. "a
His batting eye dimmed and un-
able to hit and run In the days
gone. by, Ernest F. Mohler, more
Familiarity known as 1.-THE kid" is
today Internationally released,
at his own request, from the San
Francisco Coast League club.
Mohler broke into Coast base
ball when he helped Oakland win
the pennant in the old California
league in 1901.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
TODAY's SHORT STORY

TODAY'S SHORT STORY
Marian Mushanmilk lived In
Mckinley Park in swell neigh
borhood. 1t had swelled largely
through efforts of truthful real
estate agents.
Marian was in love with the
market boy who brought the liver
for breakfast.
But the market boy scorned
Marian; she was seven, he eleven.
Years sped on. e
Ike Katzensnooker, the5 erst-
while market boy, grew to rosy
rotund manhood and married a
cook lady in a boarding house.
He gets $12 a week and they have
seven little Katzensnookers. -
Marian Mushanmilk is now a
proud beauty, and the wife of the
asst. superintendent of a gents
furnishing counter. He gets $12
a week and they have seven little
furnishings running around.
MORAL:-D0 as you darnei
please; it will come out the same
way in the end. -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
WILLARD
IS HURT

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-It was
learned today that Jess Willard,
the fighting heavyweight cowboy,
who is cunning for Luther Nc
Carty's laurels, broke a bone In
his right hand in his bout with
Frank Bauer, an unknown, at
Fort Wayne Wednesday night.
He has cancelled his Philadelphia
engagement with Dan Daily.
scheduled for tomorrow night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
PERNoLL SIGNS UP.

PEHNOLL SIGNS UP.
OAKLAND, Jan. 24.-The OAK
land Coast League club has to-
day received the duly certified
pact of bud" Pernoll, the stocky
twirler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24

Every time l put in a knock on
Demon Rum l feel like a traitor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
ANDERSON-TROTT Sos.
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-Bud
Anderson of Vancouver, Wash,
and Sammy Trott of Columbus,
o., are ready today for the
struggle that will make one of
them a contender for place in
the upper flight of the lightweight
pugilistic division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
MOOSE LODGE
GIVES SMOKER

The local Order of Loyal
Moose will hold a smoker this
evening in their lodge rooms.
Three boxing matches have been
provided for and there promises
to be some lively contests. Fl. r.
Carter, former physical director
of the Y. M. c. A, has charge of
the athletic program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24

BY score of 81 to % and 10
to 8 the first and second teams
of the armory beat the first and
second fives of the q. p. 8. IN
the armory gym last night. Both
games were hotly contested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
This Lovely Home $7O.9S.

S HIVECIy IIUITIt p1U,SS.
Beautiful. bungalow, 7rooms;
large garden for flowers andtyege-
tables; 81 chickens, 6 ducks, 2
Belgian hares and 1 COW on the
place. Just $79.9S takes it.
Terms, 81 down and 1c a month.
%. u. HILL MAN.
Is that comedy? Sure! It's an
advt. such as a gent who is now
over on McNiels Island used to
publish. Isn't IL comic?
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

The first OF series OF smokers and
vaudeville entertainments, under the
auspices of City OF the Straits lodge.
F. & A. NJ. will be given Thursday
evening, In the Masonic temple
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION co
Heartburn, Gas, dyspepsia and
ALI Stomach Distress End
ed With "Pape's
Diapepsin."

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad--or an un.
certain one-or a harmful one--ynur
stomach Is too valuable; you musr't
injure II with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for rs
speed in giving relief; IT'S harmless
ness; It's certain unfailing action IL
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
It's millions OF cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom-
ach trouble has made Il famous tee
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
In your home-keep It handy--gel a
large fifty-Cent case from any drug
store and then IL anyone should cat
something which doesn't agree with
them: II what they eat lays like
lead. ferrnents and sours and foras
gas: causes headache, dizziness and
nausea: eructations of acid and un-
digested food--remember as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. It's promptness, certainty
and ease in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders is revelation TO
those who try it--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Z The marriage OF Miss Gilmore Shell
den Allen, daughter OF Orville G, AL
len. 10 John Herbert Hinchman was
quietly celebrated Wednesday even
ing. In the home OF the brides father,
No. 1870 Dubois-st. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William ID.
Maxon. rector OF Christ Episcopal
church. Miss Frederick Allen was
maid of honor and Miss Marion xviii
cox, bridesmaid. Charles Hinchman
acted as best man and the limited
number OF guests were seated by Har-
old Baker, William II. Allen and But
,er Ives. Mr.. and Mrs. Hinchman will
be at home after April j. at No. 3O4
Hibbard-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Preceding the charity ball In Ar
cadia, Thursday evening, given for
the benefit Of Providence hospital, sew
eral well-known hostesses will enter
tain at dinner. later taking their
guests to the ball and among them
will be. Mr.. and Mrs Strathearn Hen
drie, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Piquette
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph keenan,.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton Hoxie, OF
Chicago. is the guest OF Mrs. Nell W.
Snow.
Central w. c. T. u. will meet Fri
day afternoon. at 1880 o'clock. in Cen
trail Methodist chapel.
Mrs. John NJ. Nichols gave butfet
luncheon and reception. Thursday. In
honor of her guests. the Misses Mo
Clintock. OF Pittsburgh.
81
A charity ball will be given Friday
evening. In Strasburg's academy. by
the Alpha Iota sorority.
Miss Flora Dumas, No. &C Canf1eld-
ave. east, gave an informal tea. We'd
nesday afternoon, in honor OF her
guest Miss Mary Harvey. OF Buffalo.
Mrs. Edward A. Sumner will enter
tain twelve guests at dinner, Thurs
day evening, followed by a theater
party to the Garrick, 70 see Little
Boy Blue"
The Detroit School OF Music alumni
VIII meet Friday morning, at 10
o'clock in the school studios. A pro
gram OF Norwegian music viii be
given.
A rustic minstrel show will be given
by the Echo Glee club, Thursday even
ing, Feb. 13, in Diamond temple, un-
der the direction OF Miss Jean Barrie.
Dancing will follow.
o.
The first OF series OF smokers and
vaudeville entertainments, under the
auspices OF City OF the Straits lodge.
F. & A NJ. will be given Thursday
evening, In the Masonic temple.
Leo Slezak, who pushes Carrso
close for artistic and popular honors
as a member OF the Metropolitan
Grand Opera company, will give a re-
cital In Detroit, Monday evening, Feb.
10, in Columbus hall Subscriptions
for seats may be sent to Burton Coli.
yer, in Grinnell's.
.
The Rev. Enos Bacon. OF England.
known as the Yorkshire Nightin-
gale" will give a recital Thursday
evening, in Central Methodist church.
Mr. Bason's platform gifts include
a voice capable OF singing bass or So
prano, storytelling, dramatic readings
and humorous Tecitations. The enter
tainment is under the auspices OF the
Parker Bible class and will be free.
o.
A musical dramatic entertain.
ment will be given under the auspices
OF the Woman's guild OF st. Paul's
cathedral. Monday evening. Jan. 81
In the home OF Mrs. Theodore H.
Eaton No, asa Jefferson-ave. Follow
ing the program, there will be refresh
ments and social hour
o
Mrs. Walter Shirlaw, widow OF Wal
ter Shirlaw, the American artist who
died in Spain in 1909. has sent to the
Detroit Museum of Art as a gift, three
oil paintings, two water colors, a char
coal drawing and an etching proof,
all the work of her husband Mrs.
Shirlaw made similar gifts OF her hus-
bands work, to various art galleries
and museums, throughout the country.
%
A delightful program has been ar
ranged for the concert TO be given
Thursday evening. In the Y w. c. A..
auditorium. for members OF the asso.
citation, by the Chaminade Ladies'
quartet. The quartet includes, Mrs.
Frederic W. Brown Mrs. Benjamin F.
milford, Mrs. Charles A. Parker and
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. william Faversham,
who will play an engagement In the
Garrfck theater next week, presenting
julius Caesar" will address the mem
bers OF the Detroit center OF the
Drama League Of America, in the Gar
rick, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. %, at 2
o'clock. An informal reception will
follow
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
Pecan Cookies

Beat the yolks OF two eggs until
thick and lemon-colored. Add one cup
full OF brown sugar gradually, while
beating constantly Then add one cup
full OF chopped pecan meat nuts.
sprinkled with oneeighth teaspoonful
OF salt, the whites of two eggs, beaten
until stiff, and six tablespoonful of
-four. Drop from tip OF spoon on but
tered sheet, one and one-half inches
apart. Spread and bake in a moder-
ate oven.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

A rustic minstrel show will be given
by the Echo Glee club, Thursday even
ing, Feb. Is, in Diamond temple, un-
der the direction OF Miss Jean Barrie.
Dancing will follow.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Leo Slezak, who pushes Caruso
close for artistic and popular honors
as a member OF the Metropolitan
Grand Opera company, will give re-
cital In Detroit, Monday evening, Feb.
10, in Columbus hall Subscriptions
for seats may be sent to Burton Coli
yer, in Grinnells
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Hancock.
NarCcna Bassett, Jessie Bertrem. Ju-
Tia Broadwell. Lucy Brown, Harvey
Clark Russell Clarke, William Crox-
ton. Harold Dickinson, Bruce Dickman.
Ruth powney. Robert Gerrie. Amy
Hale Clarence Joslin. Florence Kop-
pin. Seward Lawson. Agnes Marvill.
Root Robert Sage Roy Schram Flor
tuCr Skeman, Florence Soper Edith
Tanner. Norine Underdown, Mildred
Van Norman. Laura Wilson
Harris.
Marvin Asmus. Arthur Engel, Earl
Foust Robert Jaftray, Gertrude Klark,
Raun Carl Rct2lafI. Adolph Schneider
Esthsra Schmuhl, lifeline Smith.
heury stephan. Russell Wilds. Adeline
Wrobel
Higgins.
Vera VI Bcstc Marion NJ Duesler,
Josephine II. Esch, William Frank,
-l....4l IIedtI1e Minerva M-Knoeh'
christian T.. Marx, Frank r. Rhalsa,
ticrtrude May Thayer, Caroline Anna
Witte.
Columbus Adler Gladys Ackerson
I.c Norna Arnold Viola Bleisch, Ruth
payis. Evelyn Ernst, Clara Heidi,
Helen Huysken. Julia Huysken. Regi-
maid Lemkie Katherine Mcleod, Flor
Fence Nonnnger Mildred Raymond. Do
rpthy Rider, Bessie Romine, Arthur
vert. Herbert Smith, Margaret Smith
Dewey Lietze. Edna Venderbush.
Continued on Page Nias)
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
Society
Personal
Fashions


gram TO begin at o'clock, follows:
song) quartet: Love Has Wings"
(Rogers). Mrs. Brown; The Selfish
Giant" Lehmann). Miss Stoddard;
MY Love Is Like a Red. Red Rose, =
(Rogers). quartet; Morning"
Mrs. Parker: MY Dear Soul (San-
derson). In Blossom Time" Need
ham,, Mrs. milford; Christmas hymn
seventeenth century. quartet; "Vene-
tian Boat Song" (BlumenthaD, Mrs,
milford and Mrs. Parker; THE
Kitchen Clock" (Harris). Miss Stod-
dard; The Song OF the Soul" (BrieD,
Mrs. Brown; loft in the Silly Night
(Pease), quartet. Mrs. Edwin s. Sher-
rill will play the accomplishments.
o.
The Lawyers club hereafter will
hold the weekly Saturday noon lunch
cons in the Fellowcraft club, the cour-
tesy OF the club cafe having been ex-
tended TO the lawyers by the Fellow
crafters. United States District At
torney Clyde |. Webster will address
the club Saturday, Jan. %, on White
slave prosecutions under the Mann
act
Mr.. and Mrs. william Faversham,
who will play an engagement In the
Garrfck theater next week, presenting
julius Caesar" will address the mem
bers OF the Detroit center OF the
Drama League Of America, in the Gar
rick, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. %, at 2
o'clock. An informal reception will
follow.
Preceding the charity ball In Ar
cadia, Thursday evening, given for
the benefit Of Providence hospital, sew
eral well-known hostesses will enter
tain at dinner, later taking their
guests to the ball and among them
will be. Mr.. and Mrs Strathearn Hen
drie, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Piquette
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph keenan,.
-A~meettng of the junior civic
league committee. OF the Detroit Fed
Grafton OF Womens ylubs, will be held
In the home OF Mrs. George G.. Caron,
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. %. At this
time arrangements will be completed
for a rally OF school children, to be
held In a large downtown hall. during
the week OF Feb. IL, for the purpose
OF spreading knowledge OF the
leagues purpose among the children
o
The seat sale for the concert to be
given in the Light Guard armory,
Tuesday evening, Jan. 81, by Alice
Nielsen and other members OF the Bos-
ton Grand Opera company, opened
Thursday morning, in Grinnells The
program will present operate arias
and concerted numbers for the first
part and the second act OF The Bar
Der OF Seville" In costume, for the
second part.
A free, illustrated lecture on BOOK
plates" will be given in the Museum
OF Art Friday evening. by Prof Theo-
dore Wesley Koch, librarian OF the
University, OF Michigan, under the
auspices OF the Society Of Arts and
Crafts. The lecture will be especially
valuable to lovers OF books and book
plates, as an interesting exhibition of
rare plates will soon be on view IN
the Arts and Crafts rooms.
d
st. Andrews society will CONNER
crate the one hundred and fifty-fourth
anniversary OF the birth OF Bobbie
Burns. Thursday evening. with a
Scotch concert and dance. in the Light
Guard armory. The program OF Scotch
song dances and stories will be given
by notable array OF Scotch enter.
tainers. Following tie program, and
before dancing begins, an exhibition
drill will be given by st. Andrews
Highlanders.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Lob prtntIng Done Righa Times
rrlsffng Co. IS job. Rat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Critisizes PhraseOlOgy
Church Advertising Does Not Need to
borrow Words From Commercial
world, Thinks =. }. Andrews.

@DITOR Fl Paso Herald; In an ar
4 ucle in last Saturdays Herald on
IL advertfsfng the churches. 1 found a
suggestion for advertising Wnlch mas
strengthened my suspicious that pop
Mar Christianity has so long been nus
banded by incompetent -gospel-spln-
ners" that it has even lost its own
vocabulary and fails absolutely In -l us
ATTEMPT to convey to the world the Ie "a.
meaning of its own existence mere
are liners suggested AoL u90 IA
Using a church. 7-
full line of furnishings Tor men " OillS L-
s1d children. Helmets, breastplaIes
ea9a75s and swords. We guarantee
these goods absolutely 10 wear AOI
ever" .,-z-s
Why should the church nave 70 en-
Dlov such language as that2 why Dor
Tovy terms from the world Of commerce.
II the world Of the higher uLe Is
reality2 Are there no words aue4 - e-19
to advertise a real spiritual Ihessa5e
has not the church business OF rs
own raht can be described IN lhIeiIl-
cent terms2 Has the church sOmeLAllllS
TO be ashamed or May IL uOI 80
its busfness in q stralghttorWaru Wds'
so that all can unders IaIQ ou rjllIs one
that is reminds one of the signs OlLs
sees in the districts OF large cues
Where they try to ply a trade under
false pretences, against the CITY OF
relieves in Church Advertising.
T believe in advertising the cnuIcnes,
and I believe that the churches snouIo
have something that is worth adEeI-
Using. The moment the church mas
something to offer, and offers IL nom
estlv and above board, the puDhe viii
SUGGESTS New Line for Advertising
nave another suggestion for adyer-
tisiDg the church. Something Ike TINS
ssT-he church is all souls Come every
dav We try 70 run this church 50
economically that we may De aDIe ~
holm an those who need help TO ATTAIN
INTO a higher and better life open
every night If you have message 70
deliver. YOU are invited to denver II
here II YOU need a message you may
eec11re 1T here Come all that LABOR
and are heavy laden. Come al that are
551e and rich We help those that
toll and those that are IN S0rro" anu
those that are in doubt We preach
the natural religion that Jesus
-rescbed We show you Jnat rlgnt-
eousness is worth more than wealth.
that harmony with nature IS worth
more Than human influence, that II IS
more pleasant to give than to receive,
and that all men, women and cnlluIeil
are me children of God without tne
aid Of miracles or expensive prlesIcIS~1I
oi 81 ia P. }. Andrews
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
CHURCH UNITY IN FOREIGN
FIELDS IS ADVANCING WELL


The foreign mission boards report
church unity to be much farther ad-
vanced on foreign fields than in the
churches in America So pronounced
is the sentiment that every rellglOus
bodv IS compelled to bow down TO II.
Occasionally some new missionary
gives voice to Sectarlan sentiments
ONLY TO be reminded that he must con-
form or get out. The Philippines have
Droved a practice field in cooperation,
with Korea a close second IN results
In China unity is practiced in matters
of education, both primary ana al
vanced. and the old duplication and
fields the advanced Anglicans, high
church Episcopalians from America
and ENGLAND, have fallen in with 9TH
ers. and 1t is declared that business
methods to an extent not at all realized
at home obtain in these foreign cOun-
tries These statements will be made
IN great detail at a conference Of for
eign mission leaders. all bodies, to be
held in New York on January p
Presbvterians, leaders in these unity
plans. have in hand a China campaign
to raise S700, 900 for betterment, and
to send out many new missionaries
within the next three years. During
the first year Of the campaign, Just
ended. Presbyterians in this country
pledged S350.0O0. Teams are now out
TO complete the sum, and 90 young men
and women are in seminaries at the
moment studying to go TO China For
merly time to learn languages was
taken after arrival in mission cOun-
tries. Now It is taken in the Drepara-
tory schools. together with other spe-
cia1 equipment for work in particular
fields. Presbyterian schools in China
are so crowded that new buildings to
are TO be provided by the next school
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

well. Also nearly a hundred cases ike
these cured after ENG nearly killed by
drugs which try to force the food
through and often bu-gs them. That is
the only way you can % with apPendi-
citis as a physie when taken pushes foOO
bursts the tender bowels. No body ever
down instead of throwing it up and
dies with appendicitis itself, as it folds
in and heals up itself when no physics
are taken. They have cured a lot Of
these cases after they had been c9er-
ated on as they are nearly always worse
with some kind of intestinal troubles,
after operations for appendicitis. Over
half the cases are kidney troubles aid
Chey never had appendicitis, but they
scared them into the operations IIst the
same and while those cases usually die
the rest suffer worse after the operations
for appendicitis.