davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-05
Senatorial Elections

SACRAMENTO, May By unani-
nous vote the senate today passed
Shanahan's amendment to the political
code, providing for direct election OF
federal senators by the people. 1t now
goes 10 the assembly for approval.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-05

How may we know that we
need glasses? If you have eye
strain you may have one or more
of the following named symp-
toms -
| Eyes tire on near use. Vision
dim at a distance or at ten inches
from the eyes. Eyes burn or lids
itch and twitch. Eyeballs and
lids become inflamed. The lids
feel droopy and heavy.
We get drowsy and sleepy aft
er reading a few minutes. We
have a tendency to seek a better
light or to push the book or paper
farther from the eyes, or we
sometimes wear our glasses
farther down on the nose, which
is very injurious to the eyes.
We may have perfect vision
for any and all distances and
yet have all kinds of headaches
due solely to eye-strain. All of
the above and many more indi-
cate that glasses are needed re-
gardless of age.
Dr.. Hutchison, the Valley Op-
tlcian, guarantees to relieve you
with glasses. He may be con-
suited as follows:
Imperial at Honaker House
every Tuesday.
Ell Centro, Ell Centre Hotel,
every Wednesday.
| Holtville, over Holtville Dept.
Store, 1st and 3rd Fridays.
Brawley, Gibson's Store, End
and 4th Fridays.
Calexico, room 5, Thing build
ing, every Saturday.
Examinations free.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-05
Accident Fund Bill

SACRAMENTO, May 5.-The senate
today passed Boynton's bill creating q
state accident insurance fund and its
companion bill, transferring 100000
from the general fund to the newly ere
ated fund. The bills were necessary
10 carry out the plan Incorporated. in
the workmen's compensation BILL pass
ed nv the senate q week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-05
Boxing Bill Up Again

SACRAMENTO, May 5.-Brown'S 5
anti-boxing bill is due for consideration
in the senate at o'clock tonight. A
long battle is expected and the oppon-
ents are Sanouine
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-05

The Pioneer Transfer Co. Is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind Of
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
fee on Fifth street Just north of Main
street. Phone Main ADV, II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-05
Proper Ripening Essential

The general condition Of the flavor
Of this lot of butter suggests that some
Of the creameries have not wholly
adapted their methods to the changed
conditions of the new season. The
quality of cream churned was no doubt
better than at the last scoring. In
number Of cubes the ripening has been
carried too far, while in others there
was lack Of a good rich flavor. I'm
clean flavor was found in some cubes,
and alfalfa flavor was prominent IN
others.
Starter in as large amounts as con-
ditions will permit is one Of the best
means Of overcoming these in the
creamery. One buttermaker reports
having pasteuriZed in the ripener at 133
degrees, adding no starter, but ripen-
ing at 80 degrees to an acidity OF 70.
Such low pastuerizing temperature
is not advisable, nor is it best to try
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-05
A Fatal Fire
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

FRESNO, May 1.-Two unidentified
men were killed, one fatally and three
seriously injured by fire that de-
stroyed the Subway lodging house last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-05

Uphold Contempt Charges
fBY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIoNsl
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The district
court of appeals today upheld the con-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-05
Parties wi,hinc Storage Space

Mrs. W. Cox, music teacher, cor
ner Fifth and Olive-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-05

We move pianos and houses Ed
Royce Transfer.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-05

Our work Is not expensive and
Is guaranteed to be the best. Every
cent you invest in dental work here
pays you back big dividends every
day in the year and every hour in
the day Especially the hours at
breakfast, luncheon and dinner).
Have your teeth put In perfect
order at once and for all time. All
our work is done by men who are
skilled and each an expert In his
own line.
Whatever we do for yoa we Will
guarantee. None but pleased and
satisfied patients leave our office.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-05
EDUCATIONAL BUTTER
SCORING CONTESTS HELD

Following is report OF Second Entry
and Fifth year, scored April 90, 1919,
at the University Farm, Davis, Califor-
MIA:
There were twenty-four buttermak-
ers who took part in the second butter
scoring of the current year. Eight who
sent entries in February dropped out,
and six new names were added to the
April list. The entries received repre-
sent all Of the dairy sections of Cali:
fornia from Imperial to Humboldt
counties, from the southern part of the
San Joaquin valley to the extreme
north of the Sacramento valley, and
from the mountains in the eastern part
Of the State. The average scores Of all
entries was none higher than in Feb
ruary, but except for the few cubes
which kept down this average, good
lot of butter was exhibited. The thir-
teen highest entries averaged SO points.
The butter was scored by w. B. Thurs
ton, federal dairyman, San Francisco,
E. II. Hagemann and L. M. Davis Of
the dairy department Of the University
farm With the exception Of those who
do not wish their scores published,
the scores of 90 and above were as
follows:
Fred Harms, University Farm, (not
competing, Davis, 95.
Y. Baciarini, Suisun Creamery, Sui
sun, %. =,
Peter Peterson, Sunset Creamery, at
Loleta, 931 Il.
E. D. Curl, California Polyt. School
Creamery, San Luis Obispo. 931a.
Hans Beck, Danish Creamery, Fres-
no. 931@.
J. c. Phillips, Delta Creamery, I'M
perial 93
A. Schriek, Herman Creamery, Ker-
man, 92h.
H. Ostergard, Siskiyou Creamery,
Taylorsville, 90.
Arnold Madsen, Salinas Creamery,
Salinas, 9iR.
P. NJ Becker, Grizzly Bluff Cream
cry. Grizzly Bluff 81 x.
Richard Nelson. Iacinto Creamery.
Glenn, 81.
John Clauson, Riverdale Coop.
Creamery Co., Riverdale, 90.
w. A. Peterson. Ceres Creamery
Ceres, 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-05

All kinds of team work. Ed Royce
Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-05
Workmanship Needs Improvement

An improvement over the February
scoring was noticed in the general
quality, but faulty workmanship stih
remains in evidence. Criticisms under
body, color and salt should not appear
if the buttermaker conducts his churn-
ing manipulatiOns in the proper way.
Certain practices are reported on the
method blanks which are plainly the
cause of some of the mechanical de-
fectS found. One buttermaker churned
at 46 degrees, and washed his butter
at 55 degrees, working 25 revolutions
in O double worker churn. The extra
working was no doubt necessary to
cut down the moisture which was high
but in doing this, he injured body so
that heavy cut was made. Less varia-
ton in temperatures would no doubt
have overcome trouble from both of
these sources, either a raise in the
churning temperature or reduction
Of the wash temperature. Almost with
out exception, where such extreme diff
ferences in temperature are used, con-
test experience has shown that body is
seriously injured. Defects in body are
far too common and we urge that they
be eliminated through closer attention
to the details influencing them. AS for
faulty color and salt, fewer cuts were
necessary than heretofore, although
several entries, which did not suffer
cuts for defective color, were wavy or
mottled TO q slight degree.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11
A COUNTRY GIRL TRIED MAKING HER LIVING,
in cHIcAGO- SHE'S BACK ON THE FARM NOW
BY JANE whitaker


badly that her looked Wild
unable
a nights
night The andlad
lighted stumbled
had another door opened and called
you Miss Whitaker"
afhrnativey though
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11

Did you ever have a friend who
was in great trouble and wanted to
confide in you, yet was afraid to trust
you and did you ever sit silently by
hoping you might in some way touch
the right chord and win that conf
dence? =
1t is very trying experience. We
were not friends, just strangers, and
the very fact that 1 was no longer
living in such room placed a bar
rier between us.
To break the tenseness 1 asked:
"Do you work."
Eyes, l work in --s candy
factory. Iget $3.50 week wrapping
caramels." -
pretty hard work for $3.50 a
week, isn't it?"
"You just keep on wrapping nine
hours day as many thousand rs
you can do an hour. Can you
imagine that?"
How do you live on $3.5O?' Isn't
it rather tough?"
She lost her control then. 81 don't,
I don't, DON'T" she sobbed, and
buried her head in the pillow.
What's the use of crying?" I
asked after few moments. you
never solve problem that way. Just
imagine / am your older sister and
tell me. the whole story. 1t may not
be half as bad as you think. Our
troubles never are" .s-s
1t was hard to hear what she said
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11

N@~oNS
The hall was not lighted and l st
knocked at brought mans impatie
l had time to reply another door opel
you are Miss Whitaker
l answered affirmatively, though
stood in the doorway. Her eyes were
swollen and red and her hair was, very
much rumpled. u
Come in and sit down." she in
vited. :.
There was only one chair. and the
girl-sat on the edge of the bed. ]
covered the whole room in one
glance. 1t was so small that we were
crowded in it-there was no clothes
closet and the girls few garments
hung on nails without protection
against the dust.
A cracked water pitcher and dirty
wash bowl stood on a stand that had
no cover. There was a chest OF
drawers in place of bureau, and a
small looking-glass hung on the wall.
The bed was a single couch affair,
only it had not even white spread
over the blankets.
The girls eyes followed mine as l
swept the room, and when l looked
back at her she smiled wanly.
Like it," she asked
,"Not very WE'LL l said simply, but
l am not seeing anything am not
already familiar with. l spent two
years in an attic room where the
walls sloped down so that | had to
bend to move around, and l had to
chop the ice out of the water pitcher
in the morning. We don't do it be-
:, cause we like it, do WEI"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
VITAL, STATISTICS.
White MARRIAGES

| White Marriages.
John Denham and Florida Hastings
Busey Kitchen and Maude Davis
William c. Dye and Ida Richards.
j. L. Pollard and Amelia Erb.
Reuben Evans and Mrs. Bella FTos-
ter.
John G. McNair and Ruth Cravey
William Benz. West Bowman and
Rosa Belle Tharpe.
CoIored Marriages.
Ismael Calcer and Lille Merritt.
Chas Ford and Essie Gadsden.
Louis Lowe and Eulise Allen.
j. T. Burk and Laura Johnson.
Eddie Webb and Lottie Ferguson.
Cazzie Macarthur and Olga Radcliff
General Liddon and Gertrude Jones.
The following list of births and
deaths was filed last week in the Office
of the city clerk:
White Births.
To Luciano Manescaleo and wife, a
boy.
To B. Leon Gunderscheimer and wife.
a boy.
To Henry Wise and wife, a boy.
To George c. Pfeiffer and wife, a
boy.
Negro Births.
To James Knight and wife, a girl
To Allen Mass and wife, a boy.
To Henry Wilkins and wife, sex not
given.
To Walter scroggins and wife, a
boy.
White Deaths.
Infant daughter of ". r. Shipp and
wife, stillborn
NJ. Howard White, 50 years, acute
indigestion.
Mrs Mary Wolf, 81 years, icterus
gravis.
Edith j. Corley, months, tuber-
cular meningitis.
George A. Holdridge, Al years, dis
ease of the heart, Oiled in Mobile)
Nose Lester, Is years, consumption
of bowels.
Negro Deaths.
Lewis Burnette, 1 month, weakness
and cold.
S. Oliver, So years, struck by light
ming
Walter Thompson 22 years, tubercu-
losis.
Infant son of Walter Scroggins and
wife, stillborn.
Infant daughter of James Knight
and wife, stillborn.
Malvin Caver, days, hives and
thrash.
Minna Smith, 50 years, old age.
Lump Jones, "a years, appendicitis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-D. Rosh, New Orleans
J. Q. Wilson, Indianapolis; Geo. w.
Hal, New York; J. w. Hull, Philadel-
phia; G, Mage, o. King, Birmingham;
P. B. Bradley, c. z. Meyers, Jackson
Vile; w. Johnston, New York; J.
Hawkins, Atlanta; NJ. Anderson, Louis
Vile; J. F. Wilson, New York; P. j.
Glass, Mobile; Jos. Tuplett, Louisville;
w. P. Sennott and wife, Portland, Ore. !:
Sam Kropman, Jacksonville; J. r.
Rane, Atlanta; JOS Gleason, New Or
,eans; M B. Weenes, New Orleans; J.
E. Davenport, ST. Louis; c. E. Prater,
Hendersonville; H. Jackson Birnning-
ham; L. J. Williams, Mobile; P. J.
Glass, Mobile; w. J. Smith, Jr., Holt,
Fla: P. Kuntz, Jr.. Dayton, Ohio; v. K.
Wayne, Century. Fla; w. NJ. Jackson,
New York; c. H. Edwards, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

ing coal or something Of that sort.
This may be true Of a few Of them
but 1t is certainly not the rule. There
are better table manners among bail
players today than Of yore, and they
continue to improve They are not all
perfectly ladylike, perhaps-few husky,
red-blooded men are-but the great
majority Of them are clean cut, tenn
perate and healthy minded
Mothers whose young hopefuls have
announced their intention of joining
the big leagues upon growing up
should encourage the plan rather than
speak to father about this" And it
will be found in the case of the aver
age kid that the prospect of being a
frst-c,ass ball players viii keep them
closer to the straight and narrow than
even the well-known gold watch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

Continues From Page oneJ
Ethel ouarles, Miss Ada White, Miss
Mae Wilkinson. Mrs. n. d. Thomas,
Miss Eola Williams Miss Clara jacob
Miss Frances Christie.
Respectfully yours.
PAULINE REESE,
Prin. School No. I.
SCHOOL NO. "a.
Miss Adele Williamson, principal;
Mrs. S. III. Collins. Miss Angelina
Vent. Miss Kate Hall, Miss Eva
SCHOOL NO. az.
Mrs. Frank D. Tracy. principal; Miss
liza Henderson. Miss Marion Anderson.
SCHOOL NO. 20.
Mrs. A. w. McReynolds. principal;
Miss Matte Vent, Miss Minta Goodwin,
Miss Fena Vent.
SCHOOL NO. Al.
Miss Olive Andrews. principal: Miss
SCHOOL NO. ~.
Miss Katharine Loftin, principal;
Miss Florence Higgins, Miss Edith
SCHOOL NO. 2.
Mrs. e. j. Wilson, principal: Miss
Evelyn Thornton, Miss Allie Yniestra,
Miss Ellie G. Wentworth, Miss Fan
ME Henderson. Miss Mayme Freeman,
SCHOOL NO. IS.
Miss Annie Mcmillan, principal
Miss Hazel Atsinger. Miss Ethel
Broughtofl.a Miss Sadie Fell.
SCHOOL NO. 40.
Mrs. Annie K. Suter, principal; Miss
Flora Freeman, Mrs Bessie T. VIII
son, Miss Leila Abercrombie. Miss
Ida Tippin, Miss Lucia Spencer
SCHOOL NO. II.
Miss Ethel Hayes, principal; Miss
Allie Brewton.
SCHOOL NO az.
Mr.. p j. Franklin, principal; Miss
Grace Renfroe.
SCHOOL NO. IL.
n. Guy, principal.
SCHOOL NO. IS.
z. A. Mason, sprincipaL
SCHOOL NO. 8.
L. A. Kirksey. principal.
Miss Dora Sullivan was unanimous
" elected as supernumerary for the
county schools.
After disposing of a number of
minor routine matters, the board adj
journed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

that cheers has been the biggest factor
in the making Of his success, says
Walter. No need to tell the fan of
Johnson's speed and class.
Then consider Cy F'alkenberg. This
season Cy, after having been farmed
out last year by Cleveland, came back
and quite bowled over the American
league. Cy never hits the booze and
seldom smokes; never while in train
ing, and only occasionally during the
winter months.
Old Cy Young in the bloom of his
career was a bitter enemy of drink.
Christy Mathewson, Buddy Ryan,
George StovaH, all the best ones, spurn
the shallow pleasures. There are those
who seem to think that il the average
ball player wasn't playing ball he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
One Convicted In
Dynamite Planting Case
CONTINUED From First Page.)


Mr.. Wood gave out statement in
which he said in part:
II am profoundly grateful, for the
verdict which the jury has rendered in
my behalf in the so-called dynamite
case. / had no reason at any time to
assume that the verdict would be
otherwise. / was not conscious of any
guilt in connection with the alleged
conspiracy, because I knew nothing of
it,
Counsel for Wood asked the court to
direct an investigation of the pub
lished statement that an attempt had
been made to influence Morris Shu-
man, one of the jurors. Yesterday
Shuman was questioned by Judge John
c. Crosby regarding a statement he
was said to have made recently to
the district attorney.
This was to the effect that a man,
unnamed, had intimated to him that he
might have a business position for life
and 5000 in cash if he voted right"
Upon assuring the court that he would
not be influenced by the alleged at
tempt at bribery, Shuman was permit
ted to continue in the jury box.
Judge Crosby stated that an inquiry
would be begun before him next We'd
nesday and he instructed all the jurors
to be present.
JUROR APPROACHED.
In asking for the investigation,
Counsel Hur.burt said
'tThe newspapers of Boston have
been filed with the statement that a
juror was approached. While the name
of the attorney to whom 1t was said
this juror was to to get $500 was not
mentioned, 1t was generally known
through rumors circulated about the
court that the attorney was myself.
Il am an officer of this court. The
charge of attempting to bride a Juror
is of the gravest character. The jurors
are here and J. ask that they be kept
while those charges are publicly inves-
tigated."
District Attorney Pelletter said he
endorsed everything thai Mr.. Hurlburt
had said. He declared that he did not
believe that either Mr.. Hurlburt or his
client. Mr.. Wood, had even the
slightest connection with the matter.
Judge Crosby stated that though the
usua, method Of Investigating such
cases was through the grand jury he
saw no objection to a. public hearing.
But" he added, so far as Mr.. Hur1-
burt is concerned, I think an investiga-
ton is unnecessary, for IL is inconceiv-
able that any person of Mr.. Hur1burt's
high and honorable professional stand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

cesses OF baseball as well as those Of
other callings, have learned the mock
cry OF wine. An answering allegiance
to old Demon Rum has never helped
particularly IN climbing to the top of
the pack It will be remembered that
little Bobbie Brightdollar of third year
reader fame. who later married the
bank presidents daughter, seldom
went out on a drunk. However, this is
not exactly a temperance lecture-just
a little comment on the habits of our
best ball tossers-
Walter Johnson, Clark Griff1th's pet.
and about the best hurler in the game,
never chewed. smoked drank, cursed,
or even sneezed in an unreined man
ner. Total abstinence from the cup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
GEO. 7. MORGAN
APPOINTED TO
GOOD POSITION
PENSACOLA MAN WILL Be IN
STATE coMPTRoLLER,s OFFICE
AND CHECK ACCOUNTS OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Geo. T. Morgan, one OF the expert ac-
countants OF Pensacola, who returned
yesterday from Tallahassee, where he
has been serving as assistant keeper
OF the senate journal, has been notified
that he viii be appointed to a lucrative
position by the state comptroller, and
there is no doubt among Mr.. Morgan's
friends but that he will I'LL the position
satisfactorily.
The position is under the state comp
troller, who makes the appointment,
and was created when the legislature
passed an act relating to the examina-
ton OF reports that must be submitted
each month by boards of county COM
nsissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
CHRISTOPHER PROBLEM
SERIOUS ONE IN MEXICO

Washington, June THE grasshop-
per problem in New Mexico is a serious
one, according to Harrison E. Smith,
chronological expert of the department
of agriculture now stationed at Elida,
New Mexico, to help in the fight
against the pest. He telegraphed to
the department today that he had been
able to secure no aid from the farmers.
Mr.. Smith also reported that attor-
neys have decided that poison can be
used in the fight against the grasshop-
pers, although 1t was feared a few days
ago that the state law would prohibit
{
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

81 TIE Mrs. Sophie Bauer,
sands - 1 521 First Ave-, NJ,
are in1a1;ae b FairbauIt, MINI.
cause of weak stoma chs
We are continually hearing Of the
benefit that Peruna is in derange-
ments of the Stoma Oh. Gradually the
stomach gets worse and worse until
the victim finds himself or herself in
capable of taking ordinary food. Mrs.
Bauers was such a case. We extract
from one of her letters a brief state
ment of what she says about it:
Il cannot praise your wonderful
medicine, Peruna, enough. 1t has done
much for me during the past ten years,
and l keep it in the house continually.
was in such a condition that 1 could
eat nothing but bread and milk, and
even that was too heavy for me at
times. Now l can eat anything.
Il viii recommend Peruna to all my
friends"
People who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
COL. WILLIAM r. CODY
REPORTED CRITICALLY ILL

Knoxville, Tenn, June Colonel
William F. Cody Buffalo Bill" is
critically Ill in this city, at the home
of his cousin, Charles O. Ward Col
onel Cody's show appeared here yes
terday afternoon and last night. He
was in the performance in the after
noon, but was stricken i'll in the eve
ming and was removed to Mr.. Wards
home. Physicians attending him say
his condition Is grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

ing should have had any connection
whatever in any affairs of this kind
After the adjournment Of court
Wood was surrounded by crowd Of
friends who expressed II cir delight at
his acquittal. His CO. defendant, Col
Inns, was the first to offer congratula-
tons. Atteaux, while showing plainly
his disappointment at the jury's failure
to acQuit him, expressed satisfaction
over the outcome of Woods case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
OLD SOFA ON
PORCH BURNED

An old sofa on the front porch of
the unoccupied one-story frame dwell
ing at the northwest corner of Donel-
son and Government streets was set on
fire and destroyed at 20 o'clock this
morning, but no damage resulted to the
building. An alarm was sent in from
box No. II.
The same building was set on fire
about a week ago, when slight DANA &c
was done to the kitchen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
q. a. Il. REUNION.

Bridgeport. Conn, June General
order for the forty-seventh national
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic at Chattanooga, Tenn,
September Is to 20, were issued today
by Commander-in chief Alfred B.
Beers. The fact Is emphasized that a
national encampment has never been
before been held so far south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Sf50oCo is PAID BY
GOVERNMENT FOR HORSE

London. June THE sum of $780,
900 was paid today by the government
of Argentina for the horse Graganour
which was first past the winning post
in the derby on Wednesday by was
disqualified for humping.
Craganour is TO be used for breed
ing purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
PROF. FORD FOR GOVERNOR
GENERAL OF philippines

Washington, June PROF. Henry
Jones Ford of Princeton University is
so much in the fore among those Pres
ident Wilson is considering for gov
ernor general of the Philippines that
his appointment is considered here as
practically settled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
SAMUEL coMPERS IS
AGAIN OPERATED UPON

Washington. June 7.--Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, operated upon for
the second time for a mastoid abb
cess yesterday, was doing as well az
could be expected today his surgeons
said Mr.. Gompers passed a good