davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
TO TAKE FINAL VOTE
ON ANTI TRUST BILLS
In the House of Representatives
within the Next Few Days
at Most.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June a.
Hurrying consideration of the ad-
minstration antitrust program in
the hope of completing 1t Saturday or
by Monday at the least, the House
today continued general debate on
the Rayburn railroad securities bill,
final measures on the admin
tration list. Representative Ad-
amson, in charge of the bill, expected
to conclude the general debate to-
day. ..
Beginning detailed consideration
OF the Rayburn bill tomorrow the
House may finish the reading OF the
measure for amendment by Saturday.
If the Rayburn bill can be hurried
through tomorrow the final vote on
the three antitrust measures will be
taken Saturday. But If the last
measure runs into Saturday the rec
ord voting on the program will be
put off until Monday.
The three measures as amended
by the House in committee will be
taken UP in order for final vote
and it is expected one entire day Will
be spent in roll calls on the bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
INDIANS ROUND
UPSOME CATTLE
ANNUAL
Council of EpiscopaIian Church
in West Virginia to Be Held
Soon at MorgantoWn.

The thirty-seventh annual council Of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
West Virginia will be held at Morgan
town from June 10 to June IA. Its
presiding officer will be the Ri Rev.
George w. Peterkin, OF Parkersburg,
bishop Of the diocese, and he will be
assisted by the Rt. Rev. w. L. Gravatt,
of Charles Town, bishop ccGdjutor.
A large delegation of clergymen and
laymen from all parts of the state will
be in attendpnce. In connection, the
annual meeting of the Women's Aux
iliary will be held. The council is the
executive body of the Episcopal church
in which the laymen have equal repre-
sentation with the clergy.
While in Morgantown. the members
of the council will be guests OF Trinity
church there and already preparations
have been made for their entertain
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
SCHOOL TEACHERS
EXAMINATION IS ON

any plants showing disease. By plant
ing the seed thus secured enough dis
ease-free seed can be secured to plant
the whole crop.
In the absence of such disease-free
seed "a secure for planting, seed hav-
ing the least possible amount of dis
ease, as shown by actual examina-
ton; (2) all seed should be hand
picked and no seed showing the slight
est discoloration should be planted;
CS) practice crop rotation, never plant
beans on land where the same crop
grew the previous season; ca 40 not
cultivate or walk through the bean
field or pick beans while wet with
dew or rain, If the disease is present
it is then easily spread from one part
of the field to another.
The bean blight is more difficult to
control than anthracnose, but the
same methods VIII give the best re-
suits at present available.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
TIN PLATE
officials and Stockholders Visit
and Inspect the Company's
Local Plant.

A prominent party of Phillips
Sheet and Tin Plate Company officials
and stockholders arrived here from
Pittsburgh at IL o'clock Wednesday
night in their privte car, Signet, and
spent the greater part of Thursday in
speeding the local tin plate plant
They left over the Short Line at 2:1O
o'clock in the afternoon for Wheeling,
accompanied by Virgil L. Highland
and e. B. Deison, president and vice
president Of the Empire National
Bank respectively. Friday morning
they will go to Weirton to inspect the
company's plant there and spend the
afternoon at Steubenville, o., whers
the company has another plant.
The personnel Of the party consist
ed Of E. =. Weir, president; John c.
Williams, general manager; w. H
Bladrtdge, of New York, vice presi-
dent; Harrison Nesbit president of the
Bank of Pittsburg; and I. w. Frank,
G. NJ. Thorp, E. w. Nudge. E. Knee
land, L. Falk, A. Bernhard, S. Kauf-
man, A. Frank and William Klee all
of Pittsburg.
From Steubenville the party will
proceed to Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
For the Murder Of Mrs. Joseph
+! inc Price Near RIce'S Land
|. ing in September Last.
IMPRINT OF THIRD FINGER
On a Bloody Garment is One of
the Strong Parts of the
Evidence.
tsr AssoeIArrp pREss,

WAYNESBURG, Pa, June q
Around the imprint of a crooked
third finger on a bloody garment,
once worn by twelve year old girl,
the state today endeavored to weave
a web of evidence that will entangIe
Walter Thomas, on trial here. for
the murder of Mrs. Josephine Price.
Mrs. Price was found dead at her
home near Rlce's Landing the morn
ing of September /, her head having
been crushed as she slept Bertha
Fog, her little granddaughter, lay
unconscious near the house, where
she had been left by her assailant.
Thomas. who had been employed on
the Price farm, disappeared but was
later apprehended near Washington,
Pa. where he was employed by a
RAILROAD contractor. He has stead
tasty denied all knowledge OF the
crime:
A Jury was secured in court here
last night and this morning District
Attorney HUFF open the case for the
commonwealth. He startled the
corner of the court room, by declar-
ing that the child's blood-stained
garment had been found in her bed
and the finger print had been photo
graphed. Upon this evidence, he de-
ciared, he would ask for first de-
gree verdict against Thomas.
The defendant showed no emotion
at the district attorneys dramatic
charge. The taking of testimony be-
gan this afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
LIFE-NET .
Is to Be Purchased for Use by
the Fire Department of
the City.

Ex-Battalion CHIEF John B. Conlon
of the New York fire department who
accompanied ex-Chief Edward f.
Croker here on his inspection tour,
has recommended that the fire depart
ment purchase at once a life-net, and
accordingly an order has been placed
for one of latest design. This net
will be carried or the combination
hose and chemical wagon, and is
identical with those used in the New
York department.
Chief Conlon has been giving daily
drills and instruction at the local
fire department, and will remain
here ten days longer before finishing
his instruction.
Chief Conlon is anxious for the
arrival of the net, so that a daily
practice may be had with it by the
local department before he leaves,
and he states that people jumping
from the fifth and sixth stories can
be caught in the net without injury.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
Visit. City and Hold Meeting to
Devise Ways and Means to
Handle Traffic.

The head officials of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. including Vice
President A. w. Thompson and Cen
eral Manager B. W. Galloway held a
meeting here Thursday to devise ways
and means for handling traffic on this
section of the road. Mr.. Galloway
stated that the West Virginia coal
business is the heaviest in the history
OF the road. He stated the construc-
ton of the Monongah cutoff from
Kingmont near Falrmont TO Monon-
gah, thus giving low rate freight line
to the west by way OF Clarksburg to
New Martinsville Is the only solution
70 their problem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
INVESTIGATION
Of Motorcycle Racing in City
of Pittsburg is Begun by
the Coroner.
tsv ASSOCIATED pa1ss,

PITTsBURG, Pa, June with
two persons dead and dozen injured
as a result of last nights motor
cycle racing accident here, Coroner
Jamison today began a care
full investigation of motorcycle racing
in Pittsburg. Archer Armstrong, OF
New York. whose machine left the
track and dashed among the specta-
tors. was said to be injured beyond
hope of recovery. and William H.
of Philadelphia, aother
racer, was seriously hurt. OF the
spectators who were hurt, all will
recover.
Charles S. Hubbard, director of
public safety, today threw guard Of
policemen around the motordome,
where the accident occurred and
closed the place until all details of the
accident had been investigated. Races
had been advertised for tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
GRAND JURY RETURNS
SEVERAL INDICTMENTS
Among which Are Some in Con-
neCtion with Sunday Base
ball Games.

The criminal court grand jury at
this term of court made it's first re-
port Thursday morning as follows
and resumed its work:
Felonies.
Villa Durham, burglary at H. l..
Stemple's residence.
William Smith, vending cocaine.
James, Andra and Harley Kendall,
assault on ]. L. Nicholson, North
view police officer, with intent to kill.
James, Andra and Harley Kendall,
assault on August Tourney, a North
view police officer, with intent 10
kill.
Theodore Boone, burglary at the
Tuna Glass plant, in which nine blow
pipes valued at $27 were stolen.
MiSdemeanors.
Jacob Brown, Stealey Quinn, and
Isaac Eiderberg, interfering with
Sheriff Ross F. Stout and his depu-
ties at the baseball game Sunday.
Mont w. Mccormick, resisting ar
rest at the baseball game Sunday.
Mont w. Mccormick, laboring IN
lawfully on the Sabbath.
Ralph Friego, carrying revolver.
Pat Peacock, laboring unlawfully
on the Sabbath.
James Coughlin, laboring unlawful.
~ on the Sabbath.
Walter Wilson. laboring unlawful
ly on the Sabbath.
Mrs, Charles Weary, adultery vita
Jules Barry.
Jules Barry, adultery with Mrs.
Charles Weary.
Worthy Thompson, assault on FL
mus E. Harbert.
The laboring unlawfully on the
Sabbath indictments were brought in
connection with Sunday baseball
games.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
TOO MUCH POWER
Pending Bill in Congress Would
Give Interstate Commerce
Commission.
tsY ASSOCIATED parss,

WASHINGTON, June An thia
bill the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is practically given the power
OF general managers and the boards
OF directors Of all the railroads Of the
country" said George f. Brownwell,
vice president of the Erie, testifying
today before the Senate Interstate
commerce committee on proposed anti
trust legislation which Affects rail-
roads. Under this BILL" he contin-
ued. the commission would haze tEe
power without the responsibility lc.Sy-
ing the owners with the responsibility
and without the power. 1t would lead
to an interlochng directorate more
vast than has been suggested as ex-
listing today" Mr.. Brownell did not
oppose the principle of governments
supervision of security issues hut
agreed that the bill would give ths
Interstate Commerce Commission too
great powers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
Twelve BURIED
With Fitting Ceremonies and as
Procession Moves Military
Music is PLAYED.

QUEBEC. June 4.-Twelve Of the
crew of the steamship, Empress OF
Ireland. who persisted in the st. Law
renee disaster, were buried here today
with ting ceremonies. The funeral
procession, moving to the music OF
military bands. passed between rows
OF Borrowing spectators.
Services were held In two churches,
a Roman Catholic. where fve Of the
bodies lay, and the Anglican cathedral,
whore there were seven of the deaCS
The Duke of Connaught was officially
represented by Captain Bullion, his
aide de camp. Sir Francois Langel!er
lieutenant governor, Sir Lomer Duoin,
the premier, and members OF the cab
met, attended in person. Mayor
Droutn and the council followed the
cortege, in the ranks OF which were
several Canadian Pacific railway Off
Gals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
SHERIFF is ORDERED
TO PRESERVE ORDER
At Golfers Where High Pow
cred Rifles Are being Fired
from Ambush.

GOLFERS, w. Va, June 4-ln
response to a telegram from Govern
or Hatfield calling on him to preserve
peace in Brooke county, Sheriff Pat
terson today sent SIX deputies here
to Investigate the firing on four
houses occupied by strikebreakers
employed by the Pittsburg and West
Virginia Coal Company. Reports
were that no one was hurt
The attacking party, it was said,
lay on a hill fully half a milo from
the village and used high powered
rifles.
R. G. Vaughn. superintendent nr
the Locust Grove mine, said today
he had been fired upon from am
bush late yesterday, and the paymar-
ter had also been attacked. Vaughn
then asked Governor Hatfield to fur
nish military protection.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
To the Number of 1000 and
Drive Them from the Spav-
inah Hills.
OWNERS ARE WARNED
Indians Are PatroIIing the East
Side of the River and
Trouble is Feared.

MUsKoGEE, Okla, June 4.-Cher.
okee Indians in the Spavinah hills
east of the Grand river today rounded
up 1000 head of cattle that had been
brought in by cattlemen from the
west side OF the river and drove them
from the range with warning to the
owners not to bring them back.
The Indians have used the range
OF the hills for their cattle half a cen.
fury and 1t is said they resent the in.
trusion of outside cattlemen.
The Indians are reported to be pa.
trolling the east side OF the river and
1t is feared trouble will result II the
cattlemen endeayor to return their
cattle to the range.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
FARMERS TOLD
HOW TO CONTROL
BEAN DISEASES
Blight and Anthracnose Cause
Losses and Department Tells
How to Avoid Them.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June A.
The blight and anthracnose of garden
and field beans caused loss in Mich
igan alone estimated at $2,000,O00 or
twenty per cent of the crop of 1913
This state does not stand alone for
similar conditions obtain in other
bean-growing sections. 1t is. becom-
ing more difficult each year to secure
bean seed from from one or both of
these diseases. In view of theIe facSs,
1t is highly important that the dis
eases be more thoroughly recognized
and that the best available methods
of control, some of which must be be-
gun in the early cultivation of the
plants, be understood and put into
practice.
Cause Of AntbracnOse.
Bean anthracnose is caused by a
fungos which attacks the stems,
leaves, pods and seeds Of the plants.
On the stems and leaf veins 1t causes
elongated, sunken, dark-red cankers,
sometimes killing young plants and
often producing deformed and yell
lowed leaves. Rounded or irregular
sunken spots with a slightly raised
rim are produced on the pods TIE
spots usually have pink centers sur
rounded by a darker reddish border.
In severe cases the pods may be en-
tirely covered by the sores and pro-
duce no seed. In other cases the fun
gus penetrates the pods and enters
the seed, causing dark, sunken specks
or spots. In these diseased seed as
we'll as in the refuse from diseased
plants the fungus is propagated from
season to season.
Cause Of Blight.
The bean blight differs from an
thracnose in several ways. 1t is caused
by a bacterial organism. On the
leaves it produces irregular, diseased
areas which at first have watersoaked
appearance. later dry out and become
brown and brittle The entire margin
or half OF leaflet is often affected.
On the pods the disease starts as
slightly raised and watery pustules,
which later enlarge, become of irreg-
ular shape and amber color with yell
low centers. Infected seed show yell
low diseased hlotches or are entirely
yellowed and shriveled.
Nature of Loss.
Both diseases cause serious losses
in the snap bean trade. Diseased pods
are unmarketable and must be sorted
out. II but a few slightly spotted
pods are packed in a basket, the dis
ease may spread during shipment,
causing additional loss and necessitat-
ing extra serting before the beans
can be sold to the customer. In the
seed bean trade all beans must be
hand-picked to get out the discolored
diseased seeds. From fifteen to thirty
per cent of diseased beans are fire.
quently sorted out, INVOLVING heavy
loss OF beans as well as the cost of
sorting. Diseased beans used for seed
usually give poor stand and result
in the production OF badly diseased
crop.
Control Measures.
It has been conclusively demon
strated that anthracnose can be avoid
ed by careful system OF seed selec-
ton. Save seed from perfectly healthy
pods, selected with great care'for en-
tire absence Of spotting. Carefully
keep them away from diseased pods,
she'll by hand to avoid reinfection, and
plant on clean land. Pull and burn
- 49, ass-aa] - :. 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
DELINQUENT LIST.

The list of all persons, firms and
corporations delinquent in the pay
ment of city taxes for the year of
1913 will be published in the Daily
Telegram Saturday, June 6. Delin-
quents should call at the city treasur-
er's Office at once and pay their taxes
II they do not want their names to ap-
pear in this list when published.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
HANGS HIMSELF
In a Jail Cell with a Strap after
being Found Guilty of
Murder.
10Y ASSOCIATED PRESS,

DAYTON, O., June 4-The dead
body of Arthur Fowler, British
subject, found guilty of the murder
of John Geames, vas found in the
county Jail early today. Fowler has
secured a strap aud hanged himself
to the bars in his cell During his
trial an effort was made to save him
on plea of insanity. A recon-
mendation of mercy had saved him
from the electric chair, and he was
to have been given sentence OF LIE
imprisonment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
In the Central School Building
Here with County Superin-
tendent in Charge.

AN examination OF applicants for
school teachers certificates was be-
gun in the Central school building
here Thursday morning and it Will
be ended Friday afternoon. A. P.
Morrison, county superintendent. is
conducting the examination with Guy
c. Musstr and Carl Lawson assisting
him. The names and address Of the
applicants are as follows:
Carrie West Israel, city; Guy l..
Bent West Milford; James A. Nut
ter, Miletus; Blanche Fortney. Dola;
Harry Slawter, Bridgeport; Bessie
NJ. Robey. Wallace; Reta Rine-
hart, Buckhannon; Virgil Lunciford,
Bots; Otis Stern, Silver Hill; Lena
Haslebacker. Pickens; Otha Matheny,
city; Gordie E. Martz, city; Ola Nut
ter, Lost Creek; Ruby Gwynn, Wolf
Summit; Sara A. Robey, Wallace;
Martha NJ. Frum, Salem; Maud Frum,
Salem; George Lawson. city; Wen
ledd R. McConkey, Lost Creek;
Ruth N. Webb, Bridgeport; Halle
L. Harbert, Wallace; Charles y.
.Bumgardner, city; Drusie Gay Rog-
ers, Wilson'burg; John j. Hammond,
city; Blanche Stewart, Wilbur; Lula
v. Ash, Wilsonburg; Sylvia H. Bal
ley, Salem; Lana B. Loughery, Bris-
toll; Francis o. Robinson, Wallace.
Floda NJ. Tough, Bristol; H. Ford
Fossil, city; Dennis B. SAham,
Bristol; Hattie Haggerty, Wolf Sum
init; Dana F. Brown. Wyatt; Jessie
B. Smith, city; Maggie Dawson, Sa-
lem; Ford Valentine, Auburn; Beu-
lab Stead. Wolf Summit: orval Wat
son, Wyatt, Clyde Cunningham, wy
att; Matte v. Israel. city; Jesse q.
Conley. Mt. Clare: Grace I. Duthie.
city: Leah B. Walker, city: James
w. Samples, Mt. Glare; Florence L.
Rufin, city; Laco Greenhouses, Mt.
Glare; Hazel vaDDegrift, city: Will
lis P. Rinehart Buckhannon; and Oy
Mclntire, Salem.
Removals.
Margaret Hardway, Evenwood:
Mrs. Bertha w. Hugill, city; Eliza
beth stealey, city Icie May Williams,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
WILSON SPEAKS
At the dwelling of a Confeder.
ate Monument in Arlington
Cemetery.
tBr Assee,ArEp raEss,

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June A.
Representatives of every state in the
Confederacy, officers of the army of
the North and South. members OF the
cabinet and many distinguished
guests gathered here today for tha
unyeiling of the Confederate monu.
ment In Arlington national cemetery.
President Wilson was the principal
speaker on the program, which was
to begin late in the afternoon and
which included addresses by General
Young, Of Louisville, commander in
chief OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams, and General Washington
Gardner OF Albion. Mich, commando
er in chief of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
new OFFICE
For the Handling of Mail in a
Town in Logan County,
This State.
ts.EerAL 10 1.r -rLrnn..,

WASHINGTON, D. c., June A.
Congressman Sutherland has been mo.
tned that postofice will be estab-
hshed at Amherstdae, Logan county,
with F. w. Schweitzer az postn Nster.
Mr.. Sutherland has recommended Cy-
rus W. Shehan for rural mail carrier
out of st. George, Tucker county and
is trying to have a new rural route
established out of Sage. Upshur coun-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
TO FACE TRIAL
Are DR.. Winters, His Wife and
Cooper for Conspiracy to
Commit a Felony.
Coy ASSOCIATED PRESS,

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June Abr. w.
A. Winters, his wife, Mrs. Winters,
and W. Z. Cooper must face trial for
conspiracy to commit felony accord
ing to Judge Edward Jackson Of the
circuit court, who today set their trial
for July 10. Prosecutor Myers was
in court and no effort was made TO
quash the indictment against the
three, who are accused Of connection
with the disappearance of Catherine
Winters. DR.. anS Mrs. Ninters and
Cooper were arrested May 80 on the
conspiracy charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
7HROATS CUT
Horrible Act of a Mother in
Killing Her Two Children
and Then Herself.
tBY AssSelArEn pRrsn

LONG BEACH, Calf, June A.
Local authorities began an investiga-
ton today into the death Of Mrs. Lena
Raab, 20 years old, and her two
daughters, Lena, years, and Lillian,
15 months old. All three were found
late alst night in their home with
their Threats cut. Mrs. Raab left a
note written in German, in which she
attributed her approaching mother
hood to DR.. Walter B. Hill, promi-
nent Long Beach physician, and de-
clared her intention of killing the
children and herself. DR.. Hill was
arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
JAUNDICE CAUSES DEATH.

Funeral services over the body of
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Whitman, of Rosebud, were
held at the family home at Rosebud
at O'Clock Thursday afternoon and
the burial was in Rosebud cemetery.
The child died Wednesday after a
short illness OF jaundlce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
oLIvERIo FUNERAL.

Petro oliverio, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis oliverio, Of New Chieftan
died Wednesday evening after an Ill.
ness Of stomach trouble. Funeral
services were held at o'clock this
afternoon at the Lynch Osborne NOR.
tuary Chapel and the burial was In
the Holy Cross cemetery. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
GOES TO PARKERsBURG.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June A.
Judge Thomas l. Stealey. formerlv a
circuit court judge in Wetzel county.
afterwards resident of Parkersburg.
but who has been residing for several
years in Washington, has gone to
Parkersburg on some legal business.
expecting to stay a week. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Stealey. Judge
stealey recently celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
FEDERAL COMMISSION.
,sv Asseeiarre PRrss

WASHINGTON, June A federal
commission to settle the Colorado
strike troubles was proposed to the
president by Senator Owen, who an
nounced his intention Of Introducing
> bill for spch a body,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
SEVEN IN COURT.

Seven offenders, all charged with
being drunk, were arraigned before
Mayor Will H. Cole in police court
this morning. Four contributed tinds
and the other three were ordered to
leave the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04

There are 1,435 institutions in the
United States for the care of children.
The area Of corn harvested in the
United States in 1913 was 105,820,-
900 acres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION

Charles B. Maple. superintendent
of the hot mills at the Phillips Sheet
and Tin Plate Company's plant east
of the city. who underwent serious
surgical operation in st. Mary's Hos
pital week ago. is recovering nicely.
His many friends are glad to learS
that the operation was so successfully
performed and that Mr.. Maple is re-
covering.