davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
FIREWORKS TAKRu
IN CHINATOWN Ram
Police Also Get Fantau ,v,..
but Fail to Arrest Any Of n,
Fleeing Gamblers.

The Hip Sing district in chjr,,o.
visited by the police YESTERDAY 49,, va
but they got only $1,000 wo,,h :.
works and sundry layou,s belo,s,. We
fleeing fantan players 70
A few minutes before Can,si, r.
and Detectives Seyler and CT. ca A'eote'
the Elizabeth street station a a, ,'ua
streets were filed with the ns ~,t"sd ..
afternoon throng OF ylsl,srs csen1ay
When the raiders reached PR .,.
warning ran as by magic through , ,ss
trict. N~sn lhe Dis.
The first place visited was Va o.,
street. II was deserted. Thsre ~. ~ ri
works We're seized Doors wera -" M
open into Nos. 10 and q Pei s,r. s,Oss,
Nos. and Doyers street ws se,ee. AZ
bling seemed 10 have been in An gan
a few minutes before. In each w." .. s ,sa
places fantan layouts worth sevo =, Vss
dred dollars We're seized. A-a
Things have been quiet for s,y 49,,
in Chinatown since the gambIsr. . .utf
to Newark. Lately some OF ,bs,, love,
back 10 Pell street, which is tbs t u,n n'S w
stronghold. Mott street held br ~
Leong Tong. was not visited wv "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Cardone Gives Information
That Traps Two OF
His Mates.
ADDITIONAL ARRESTS
AT STATEN ISLAND
Pair of Young Burglars Nabbed
There Lead Police to
Hidden Loot.

Two more boy burglars have been
ro,rded IN bv the detectives of the 5Sth
Precinct.
Wilfred Burke was arraigned before
MAGISTRATE Krotel yesterday morning ana
held in 81 600 bail charged with stealing
iaveis from the fiat or Mrs julius s"it-
yer Of No 252 West 14Sth street
"Shamus' O'Brien. the other poy' was
arrested the day previous.
Roth Of the bows are confederates OF
Frank Cardone. who on Wednesday con-
fessed 70 being the head OF gang "nlch
has been looting Harlem flats for the last
two months. Each gave his age as SIX
teen years.
Robberies still continue in the neish-
borhood. but the police believe they are
tho work Of the one remaining MEMBER
Of tne gang. whom they expect 10 uap
rjtbin the next twenty-four hours
Michael Friedman's apartment, at NO
14S West 149d street, was entered
dav while Friedman and his wire "eie
aeIeen The burglar climbed from the
fire escape into the bathroom ana store
rr,edn,an's trousers. containing s4o' anu
his watch. without waking his Victims
Tho arrest OF Cardones confederates
is due largely 70 the tips OF their Where'
about. given by Cardone himself lie mas
confessed to breaking itno twenty-one
homes II is believed the gang Is re-
snors,ble for more than forty robberies.
Nj Of the boys have records or JuVehlle
delinquency. Cardone and Burke became
ocorainted while in the small yard OF
tho Catholic Protectory. where they were
sentenced by the Chldren's Court
Detectives McNally and Lewis, OF th'
Richmond Borough police, yesterday ar
rested two youths who they say have
confessed TO having committed severa
robberies on the north shore of the Dor
ough within the last six weeks. Accord
i'm, 70 the detectives. the two prisoners
took then, TO public school. where they
had hidden some of the plumber, ana aisc
showed the sleuths more Of II IN an Ole
and abandoned bungalow at South Beacn
The whole amounted TO nearly $1,000.
The prisoners give their names as lrv'
ing Isaacs, fifteen years old, or NO Si'
CastIeton avenue, and Charles ODea, six
teen years old, Of No. 1865 Castleton ave-
nue.. New Brighton.
The detectives yesterday saw the two
lads enter the basement Of Public Scnoo'
x with a bag, and they decided to watch
them. When the lads came OUT or the
building they were arrested, and then
the detectives say. they broke down and
confessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
CARNEGIE PEACE MESSAGE
GIVEN TO WORLD BY PICTURE
Universities Get Thousands of Drawings Showing Chile
Asking Soldier Father if He Is Going to Kill
Some Other Girls Parent.

they are being spread broadcast 10 uni
versity students
II is the aim OF Mr.. Carnegie that the
pictures carry silent messages in every
college and university throughout tire
world. Already copies have been sent TO
students i'm China, Japan, India ana
Turkey.
The picture. which was drawn by An
gus Mcdonnell. is in a conspicuous place
IN Mr. CarneGie's desk.
The drawing represents a father about
10 90 to the front saying farewell 20 his
wife and a golden-haired girl Of ten. tho
saddled horse and an attendant wait IN
the background
The little girls arms are about the SOL
dierg neck.
Daddy" the little girl is represented
as saying. ARE you going TO XIII some
other little girls father?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
CHURCH AS ANARCHY CURE
Bishop Wilson Thinks It Must
Remedy Social Evils.

Ordination exercises and the annual
conference sermon by Bishop Luther y.
Wilson were incidents yesterday OF the
Newark Methodist Conference IN the
Halsey Street Church, in that city. Nine
elders and nine deacons were admitted
TO membership. The Bishops sermon
was an appeal for a return OF the old
fashioned faith and for more lively in
terest in the social and economic ques-
lions Of the day. He made a passing
reference 10 the procession of anarchists
through fashionable Fifth avenue on Sat
urday as an indication that the Church
had a duty before il that would render
unnecessary such demonstrations.
The ordination ceremonies took place
i'm the afternoon, and IN the evening the
anniversary of the Epworth League was
observed. under the direction of the Rey
Austin f. Armstrong. At this celebra-
ton the Rev. Charles ". Flint preached.
The elders ordained are tho Revs. Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Since Andrew Carnegie created peace
endowment fund Of sioco0oco a few years
ago he has. his friends say been con-
tinually thinking Of something else u w
toward abolshing war. He has con-
tributed to innumerable peace socle''eS'
and in February he founded the Church
Pence Union with fund Of S2o0O.uO
Now he has done something eise' "h'0i'
involved the expenditure OF onlE ie"
tbousand dollars. but it shows how near
60 the carnegie heart IS the cause or
peace.
Mr. Carnegie has purchased 5000 cop
taa ~ q nictire which was the feature or
the recent war" number OF Lie
Tbese are being delivered to Mr.. Carne-
eie's friend. John X. Mott secretary u
the international committee Ct the YOU'RE
Mons Christian Association, from wheFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Finds Body Hanging to Tree

Warren Smith. Of No. 1874 Southern
Boulevard, while walking last night
through the Watson estate. In Westches-
ter. discovered the body OF man hang
ing from tree. He summoned Patrol
man Meyer OF the Wcstchcstcr station,
who cut the body down. In the pocket
Of the coat WAS "A card with the name
Paul Weugo. Of 30 2i72 Webster avenue
The Bronx. N was IA" only means Of
identification. The body was taken to Tho
Fordham norgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
CLEVELAND NOTES QUAKE
Wave Lasting IS Seconds
Thought to Come from China.

Cleveland, March 2. - Earthquake
shocks, which continued from l2:3s a. m.
until a. m. were recorded by the seis-
mograph at Saint Ignatius College to-
day The Rev DR.. Odenbach, the cura-
tor, said that the quake was the longest
he has recorded in many years.
The maximum wave. coming at 6:3s
a m, lasted eighty-fve seconds. and was
the longest IN his experience. It was his
opinion that the point OF origin was In
the Far East. possibly China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
A. Cakes. Edward p..

a. oakes; Edward Betterton. H..
S Soan'a. 10 John L. Davis. John a. q.
seaman W. Townsend. Abram Lsus,
J y,,,,,., H. Hubbard and Frederic ''','
Wiley. The deacons ara r nas @
waters. Wilmer II. Senior Fra 1uD s
son William D. stecklev Ios o . Bsa-
land land Samuel E. Rose, Ira G MA G''-
VIVA H II. Sutton and Lawr.S ,s'o
Lessen. The Rev. Philip NJ. Wa. e' l
tor OF the Washington squar. u.'.l ~
Episcopal Church Of Manhst,a, ''.'aatls
in the ordination Of his son :. ssss'sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Fire Threatens Big Oil Tanks

Fire in the yards OF the Standard Oil
Company, in 10th street. near the East
River. in Long Island City, yesterday
threatened several large oil tanks. The
firemen however. managed to confine tho
flames to the building where they started,
and the loss will not exceed $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Loose Gas Cock Fatal.

Alexander Gourdan. painter. was
found dead IN his room at No. S4l East
god street yesterday afternoon. In turn
ing off the gas overnight he apparently
had turned the cock completely around
and left the gas flowing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
Apple Shipments
Commence


Jonathan apples commenced moving
this week, two cars being shipped by
the Utah Fruit Growers Association
These cars have been sold ft rate
of $l.25 per box, which would net
the grower about 800. Whether this
price, which is considered very salts
factory, can be maintained Is uncer-
tain. The apples being loaded are OF
fine quality and good size. Artlmas
Holman, who delivered 142 boxes. onl,
had two boxes returned as culls.
Roylance, the big independent ship
per, will commence packing ant
shipping Jonathans next week. am
intends shipping many car loads
Manager Clark, in charge OF the 10
cal branch. loaded out his last ca
of Italian prunes Thursday. He ha'
sent out IS cars of plums and prunes
lie thinks that prunes and pears arc
the hest money makers in fruit an
points out that Mr.. Radmall received
1925 from Go prune trees on a half
acre. Prunes this year brought s2t
per ton. The crop this year Is OF {
high quality. Roylance has been load
Ing out several cars OF winter pears
aud will ship two more before the
season ends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
Pleasant Grove Department


sons work.
The following are the officers Of
the association for the year: Prssi-
dent, Mrs. A. e. Cooper; Vice Presi-
dent. Mrs, e. X, Halliday; Secretary
and Treasurer, Miss Susanna Mae
Clark; Program and Entertainment
Committee, Mrs. 8. A. Kirk, Mrs. A..
r. Overlade, Mrs J. ID. Thorne, Mrs.
W. l.. Hayes; Membership Committee,
Mrs. Niels Poulsoh, Miss Viola West.
Miss Bessie Newman, Miss Leona
West, Mrs. J. p. Fugal.
This will be the first meeting of the
winters work. and everyone interest
ed In home work and the betterment
OF home life and surroundings, should
take advantage of the splendid things
which the Agricultural College is Of
fering to the women of the commune
ty through this association.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
School Bells Chime Again

The public Schools of Pleasant
Grove commenced their seasons work
In all branches last Monday. Never
before was the attendance larger, and
never before were the prospects
brighter for a successful school year.
The High School and grades are
all under the principalship of Prof.
James II. Walker George Larson is
In charge Of the Central building,
Burton Smith at Manila and Robert
Walker at Linden. All these schools
report nearly one hundred per cent
in attendance, excepting the High
School, which has enrolled to date q
few over one hundred. Though the
High School has ten per cent more
students than at any previous open
ing, It will yet be increased to prob
ably one hundred and fifty.
The new teachers at Manila are
Burton Smith and Leona West. New
ones at Linden are Stella Fenton, Dez-
-xie Shoell, Mrs. Ida West and Amy
Walker. Those at the Central build
ing are Elroy West, Rena Cooper, Vi
ola West. Belle Olpin, Lucille Harvey
and Ruth Lindsay. New ones at the
High School are Samuel Baird. Elmer
Miller and Mrs. Bernice Monson.
Twenty High School students are
doing shop work. thirty are register
ed for physics. Many more are ma
joring In Industrial and agricultural
studies than for commercial and pro-
fessional courses.
The district has adopted the pri-
mary plans of Miss Matilda Peterson.
Primary Supervisor of Davis County.
Miss Peterson met with the teachers
Saturday and went over the plans
with them They we're delighted with
the future prospects.
The trustees are trying to work
out satisfactory arrangement with
the people Of manila. Last year the
Central school had an enrolment of
500, with eleven teachers, making an
average to each teacher Of forty-fye
students. At Linden there were :07
students with five teachers. making
an average OF AZ. In Linden the three
teachers had II students. with al
average Of "a.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
Have Dark Hair
and Look Young
Nobody Can FELL When You Darker
Gray, Faded Hair With
Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair bcauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull faded or strcaked appear
ancc, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. By asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle Of this old-timc recipe,
ready TO use, for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
TO restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and II is splendid for dan
truf, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
a well-known down town druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur because II darkens 80
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell 1t has been applied--it's so easy
to use, too. You simply dampen n
comb or soft brush sand draw II
through your hair, taking one strand
at a time BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, Il Is restored to It's natural
color and looks glossy, soft and album
dant
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
PASSES SUCCESSFUL
GOVERNMENT EXAMINATlO,

J. Clarence Clark, who has bee
surveying for the past five years, thi
week received notice from the Civi
Service Commission that he had sue
cessfully passed the government eS,
animation and was now a United
States surveyor. eligible for appoint
ment TO any position In this brancl
OF the government service. Their
were 500 who took the examination
but only 35 who passed. Mr.. CLAIR
Is now doing surveying near Ely
Nevada,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19

H. i. Clark spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Salt Lake.
l.. l.. Lund went to Salt Lake City
today to attend to some business and
other matters.
Miss Marion Hutchinson, of the Clark
Millinery Store, will spend Monday in
the Salt Lake Millinery market.
hoy Gardner, art supervisor of the
Alpine School District, spent Monday
In Pleasant Grove.
Il. W. Lund and Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
Kirk were Salt Lake visitors the first
of the week.
Miss Mae Ellsworth of Payson, was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. James d.
Thornc, during the week
Cy Kemp spends considerable time
nowadays riding around in his new
ly acquired Il. NJ e. +. touring car.
Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Cullimore
were made happy by the arrived of a
baby girl Wednesday, All concerned
are doing we'll.
Robert Thorne of Lindon. is under
the doctors care, having come home
from the convention sick.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. N. Ellsworth OF
Payson, spent short time in Plea
SAINT Grove Wednesday.
25 cent cakes of Chocolate during
Demonstration Week at Chipman's,
only 10 cents. 19-lt
Mrs A. e, Cooper is spending the
week at Midyale, helping take invoice
of the store owned by the late Mr.
Cooper
Mr.. A. +. Sundburg left this week
for Rexburg, Idaho, where three OF
his sons are contractors and build.
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Lund accom-.
panied their son, Martell, who lefI
yesterday for Logan, where Martel
will enter the Agricultural College
Misses AIMEE Walker and Suzann
Clark spent Thursday evening as tn
guests of Miss Nell Buckwalter Il
American Fork.
Ernest Rasmussen leaves Saturda
for Morgan, where he will take tn
principalship in the North Morgan
School.
Mr. and Mrs Leland. Huggard ant
twins of Burnley, Idaho, are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wadley
NTS. W dultg anu WI ~ iiuEbu'h-b''
sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson o
Seattle. Washington. who have beel
visiting with Mrs. Dayidson's aunt
Mrs. Agness Harvey. returned hom'
Tuesday.
The County Commissioners will, II
the near future, surface the count,
road between Pleasant Grove and Am
erican Fork, packing and sprinklinl
It at the same time.
Miss Clcone Bullock has resigned
her position as bookkeeper at the Of
fee of A. X. Thornton, Miss SADIE
Mills taking the old position bacl
again.
Beet digging commenced Thursday
From now on several car loads pc
day will go out of Pleasant Grove e
the Lehi factory.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
Linden Wins Pennant
for American Fork

In one Of the best games of the
county league series. played at Cen
trail Park last Saturday, Lindon de-
feated Provo by a score of to
and thus enabled American Fork to
claim the Silver Cup and County Pen
nant. The game was a good one
from start to finish. the home team
winning because of its superior bat
ting ability,
Linden has the distinction Of hay'
ing defeated the two lead teams Ia.
the league In the two last games play
ed this season.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
June West Writes
From Switzerland
Though Not at War, Switzerland Is
Spending 42,O0O,OO0 Francks on Ac.
count Of War.

Junius West, who is doing mission
airy work in Switzerland, which com
try lies between France, Germany and
Austria, whites some interesting let
tiers home to his folks. Following are
extracts from several received by his
wife, since the beginning of the war
August LIST. THE people are quite
excited. Everybody and everywhere
war is the talk. And 1t is really So
too Everywhere one can see soldiers
In full dress going to military head
quarters Two or three divisions
have already been sent to the boundry
to protect Swiss interests, and sew
eral other divisions are called. To-
day and Yesterday | saw several mid
die aged men going down the street
with their wives and children to the
place Of gathering 1t makes one feel
queer to see 1t so near. Everyone is
SO earnest The streets are crowded
with people. Practically all of the
factories and other places Of business
are closed and the men are prepar-
Ing for the army. Everyone, especial
ly the women. have peculiar express
sions on their faces"
August s. Everyone I'm this coun-
try seems to be on the war path.
Haven't heard just what the recent
Developments are. or course Switzer-
land is not at war, but she must sta
ton her soldiers along the border In
order to protect Swiss interests. The
cost Of maintaining this army In
Switzerland is forty-two million
franks per month, SO you can imagine
the cost of the present war"
August Is. suppose you have
heard very much about the war by
this time. Here 'Kaicg' is the impor-
tant subject OF conversation. From
this peoples point Of veiw 1t is very
important. Our work is going on in
about the same way. Most Of the
men are serving I'm the army, but the
good sisters treat Us just as good as
they can. Some times 1t Is easier to
tract and some times not 30 pleasant.
Some of those who are religiously in
clined are willing to hear us, and
those who are not will have practi-
cally nothing to do with u.s."
August 29. 81 don't think we have
heard as much Of the war as you have.
Just what the recent developments OF
the war are. have not heard. As
yet the missionaries have heard moth
ing In the way of instructions other
than to continue on with our work
hardly think we will be obliged to
leave. think this mission fine, and
| think It the best In the world
MRS. WEST
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
'pMICs ASSOCIATIONS

-, Economies Association
D., '"er Domestic ,'cienc
| VI The iigh SCHOOL ~I'aes,
4 mber ??no.s jsl4
n NEW Mfain "ora Of tn
emonslration o
has os,alads and dress
Of the Aphe yea, VIII b.
de for tho SEQ
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19

The Orem lnterurban has granted
q one and one-half cent rate per mil'
to students attending either High
school OR the B, Y, u. Those getting
The benefit OF this rate must procure
book OF tickets. the cheapest bool
costing three dollars and providef
for forty-two rides Students may
got the book by presenting the agent
with letter from the principal of
the school they wish to attend
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
Vivian West Undergoes Operation

Vivian West came home from Rub
Valley, last week, and was taken Il
the Provo General hospital Wednes
day. where she was operated on for
ulcers Of the stomach. The opera
ton was highly successful aud ~
Nest is improving nicely, tboLgh his
, Sc is decidedly critical 80 Sc cya
lavs yet
IN performing the operate II wa
poo essary to make new ''rnectl0l
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19
THE WINDSOR HOTEL
225 South Main Street Salt
Lake City. Clean, quiet, COM
Portable and most centrally To-
Gated. Rates 75c to $3.50

Yellow complexion, pimples and
dis6guring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid OF by doctor
ing the liver, which is torpid. HER
BINE is powerful liver correctant.
II purifies the system. stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in
fine vigorous condition. Price soc.
Sold by Vim. Thornton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19

Than West went to Salt Lake CITY
Thursday on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19

lttWeen the stomach ami ths iutcs.
! tines. His father, Nathamal wcs. 40.
companied him to the hospital
Than West went to Salt Lake CITY
Thursday on business.
Roxie Adams has accepted n posl.
ton as clerk at A. X. Thornton's.
Mrs. Horace Monson has accented
the position as the domestic teacher
for Pleasant Grove schools
Mrs. John Warner presented her
husband with fine baby boy Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Fred Farmer OF Garfield. Is
here for visit with her mother. Mrs
II. w. wadley.
The new Tithing Office is nearing
completion and is credit to the
town.
Mrs. Terry Draper of Centerville,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Jose
phine Draper.
Misses Ruth Harper and Olieve
Cobbley were Salt Lake City visitors
Thursday.
10 cent Best Macroni during Dem
onstration Week at Chipman's, only
5 cents per package. 1s-lt
Mr.. Horace Monson left this week
for Provo. where he will attend the
B. Y. U.
LATE Blackhurst has this week
started the brick work on his new
home
Messrs Clarence Christensen and
Fred Thorne spent several days this
week In Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Tillie Nelson Crogue, WHO has
been visiting with her sister in Iowa
for the summer, returned home this
week.
Our esteemed citizen, John Wern
Is the proud father Of thirteen and
one-half pound girl. which arrived
last week.
Artimas Holman this year picked
20 bushels of Wolf River apples from
one tree, which he marketed at n
cents per, bushel.
Miss Sadie Mills, after an absenc,
OF ten days. Is back again as book
keeper with A. X. Thornton and Som
company.
Edward, the 5-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Merideth got his arm
in a washing machine, which cause,
Dad cut. AT first II was though
the arm was broken.
Mrs. Harriet Richards Hayes wal
made president of the Stake Primar,
Association at the special conference
at American Fork last Sunday,
Last Friday, Willie, the 5-year-olC
son of Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Homer, Jr.
got his hand in a lawn mower ant
lost part Of the index and second fin
gers OF the right hand. A doctor wal
called and dressed the injured hand
The following junior students from
the Linden districts have registered
during the week; Mr.. Robert Hills
Misses Lyall Arid and Evelyn Nc
! Bride, Bcrnice Anderson; also the
following freshmen; Miss Violate
| Duke and Miss Johnson The Allen
sisters are also back again this year
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-19

V. l.. Halliday. whose home is in
Salt Lake City, was successfully OPP
Grated on at the l.. ID, S. hospitol
Sunday for appendicitis. His father,
], W. Halliday, Sr, was visiting him
at the time of the attack and was pre-
sent at the operation.