davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

The Rfea pranfde ant and Mrn- Mar
ns,i 49, retnrn.d - wash,n-tcr
snsM s,e.,... s,s,s ~ At,srt. y.
80 .sn.. -o,,,t. a, ths ro,,th -
1890.
AiuseS ~ :.
wns WI s.
iorn WIZ VI =. -. ~. ns
% ne noe.cs .c. essh $3.50
party sisen ~. t"o 49, - aI.s
.'.. ..-,. a pima Ts,rhta .,t.r
a heI ,sss cas.. - 1879
ieasihs A'iAneiS e'.y
$500. =. ~. Nav .na ~.
Dsniets WIN ~ - - I'm -. ~
wi.nsss me 49,. 80 NJ rr,ism vho
suvss VI Up - ,,,,.st. - re-,
49, = = =
e iie'i o
vho .n,.rt.,nsa
ohs t ,-hx -..a NJ
1 pa - tn,,r h,s rnesf. The
$500 1870 ,l.o,'. s,.,,s .,d the A.si.tanf
snnrs..-v - he NAVY ana Mrs.. Charies
iiai'inn' " oies'
,s.x sSa,. ho,.. q Massachusetts
sv.rn. ana havs zone 10 their summer
1880 - Rronr,ine Man. 10 mend the
meetine Mace for the many diplomats
who make Manchester and vicinity
their summer HEADQUARTERS.
81
The Chinese Minister and Mime. Shah.
who returned from Lake Mohonk for the
musicale and al fresco tea at the White
House on Wednesday, have again left
the Capital for that resort. The minister
is a delegate from his country to the
Lake Mohonk peace conference. They
will stop In New York for q day or two
en- route to washington, reaching here
the first OF the week.
beautifully arranged luncheon yesterday
In honor of Mrs. Thomas Creighton. of
Chicago. Her other guests were Mrs
willis Van Devanter. Mrs. John X.
Shields, Mrs Herbert H. d. Pierce. Mrs.
Logan Tucker. Mrs. Deios Blodgett. Mira
Charles Matthews, Mrs. william Bailey
Lamar and Miss Flora Wilson.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton have
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
ALUMNI TO PARTICIPATE.
Georsetswn College to Hold fIsth
Commencement Jsss 1917.

| Georget0wn College to Hold 115th
commencement Jsns 1917.
Invitations are out for the 18th com
mencement of Georsefown, College, to be
| held June 10 to II on-the college campus
About 1000 alumni are expected to at
tend. This year for the first time all
branches Of the college will. hold COM
mencements together, marking the 18th
anniversary Of the institution. The pro-
gram Is as follows:
June Il. y. m.-Aiumni dinner in Ryan
dining-room followed by. annual meeting
of Alumni Association.
June II. 1880 a. m.-The regents, fac
ulties. alumni. and graduating classes
will form in procession and proceed to
Trinity Church
IL a.. m.-Baccalaureate sermon In Trim
ity Church by the Rev. J. NJ Prender-
| CAST. s. j.. 80,
10 p. m.-Meetine Of board of re-
gents.
80 .. m.-Reeeption to alumni, members
of senior class and their friends by the
president Of the university and the fac
uities Of all departments of the college.
$50 D. inland concert and college
songs by alumni and graduating classes
in quadrangle
June Is. 10 a m.-Athletic contests for
alumni and seniors on campus.
10 q. m.-Class day exercises for .medi-
cal and dental schools In CASTOR Hall.
p. m..Class- day exercises and pa
rade of alumni by classes Around the
Walks"
sp. m.-senior dance in Ryan gym.
nasiunn.
IS D. m.-smoker for alumni In Ryan
dining-room.
June Is. I p. m.-Band concert. college
lawn.
$50 .. m.-commencement exercises on
college lawn.
June Il, 4, .. p.-Conmencement for
hospital training school.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
no DECOR AIE GRAVES
Al 81: ElIzA8EIH's
|MiIss Camp. u 8. ". ". win Con
dust Ssziees Il covshmeas Hos
pifal for lie Insane.

/ Hsh@4 W. W. A090uSs
Under the dirsSifoa Of ZINES Camp. No.
II, United Spanish War Veterans. the
graves 81, sAlloFs and spldiers at thu
Government Hospital for the Insane.
numbering moro than 1000 viii be deco.
rated this m4Fntng The COMMITTEES u,
charge constsfs of charies J. p. weber.
chairman; H. ~ Peter. Chris Hintenach,
r. E. Culin. and A. e. Smith A COM
miftse Of ladies fropf the institution win
assist in the work consisting of Miss n,
lO'Leary. Miss Lessis Browning, Mrs. n.
Mcguire. Mrs. J. Niliiken. Mrs N. DIX
on, and Mias Florence Cosweu.
The question of turning Old Fort STAN
ton. which extends the entire length Of
Anacostia, into . public park IL again
being given consideration by citixensL
The matter wiz be presented to the .au-
thorities for confederation.
Mineola Tribe, No. II. Improved Order
of Red Men met last evening In Ma
sonic Hall
Complaint has been regisfered. against
the dust blown from the freight yards
of the Baltimoye and Ohio Railroad and
also from the reclaimed area of the hats
John T. Herbert. president Of the MIN
nesota Avenue Improvement Association
who has been . resident Of Anaeostia for
years. expects to remove from this part
Of the District, and will settle in Alex
andrla, Va
A lecture on church history was given
by Rev. w. o. Roome. 5r.. last evening
in Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
TO GET K. OF c. FOURTH DEGREE

Nine Washington Knights Of Column
bus and lis from various other cities
will be initiated into the fourth degree
of the society at the opening of the
new Knights of Columbus home, at
Columbia, Nd. today. The fourth de-
gree officers are Supreme Master John
r. Reddin, Vice Supreme Master
Wethered J. Boyd. for Calvert County,
Nd. and Sir knight Charles w. Darr,
Of this city. master for the District of
Columbia.
The officers will 60 to Cumberland to
officiate. The Washington knights to
be honored are c. w. Aughinbaugh,
DR.. J. Roster Biggs. Richard c. Casey.
NJ. P. Linskey, John L. Mcdonald.
Joseph Robert Mcdonald. Charles E.
Reardon. John z. Stanton and Patrick
I. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Commander B. \. Bulmer. de-
Naval Hospital. Puget Sound. Wesh.
Ensign II. A. Flanagan. detached Con-
xsst. Surg. w e. Eaton. detached
c9nnectieut; to home; wait orders; y.
tsched Naval Station. Narragansett Bay,
x. Paymssfer g. s. Wood. detached
Chester: to home, wait orders
ace; 70 Texas.
Lieut.. 0unior graded @. H. Emmsrson.
dethched E1ceno; to Monterey. 49,
Eneisn ~ e. Bowman. detached WI
.,As!t Surg. r. H. Laning, detaehed
Villalob6s; to sax1toga-
NOTE. :.
"a 81: & T kss'e,Sss 81 Z. M N:s'; ''s's1
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
DISTRICT Bills ACTED UPON.

The Senate District COMMITTEES held q
brief session yesterday, with = bare
quorum present. Senator Hollis was au-
tho-ized to report his bill for the relief
Of King Theological Hall and authorix-
ing conveyance OF certain real estate TO
Howard University. The bin was SUBJ
sequertly passed by the Senate. n
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
COOLEY, DEAR OLD SCHOOL!

Misses ITfmlow Institution Holds
Closing Exercises Amid Flowers.
Amid bowers of spring flowers. tn.
closing exercises CT the Miss Timlow
School took place last night N the
drawing rooms, at 1900 Scott circle.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
WILBUR W. FOWLER RESIGNS.

Wilbur W. Fowler. chief Of the Division
Of Supplies Of the Department Of Com
merce. has turned in his resignation, to
become effective on June "a. He has been
In the government service for sixteen
years. Mr.. Fowler leaves the service to
become the Washington representative of
the Standard Water Systems Company
and the Sanitary Water Still Company.
of New York. and also manager of the
Washington Tripure Water Company, a
local corporation.
Indiana is to haye a prominent exhibit
and building at San Francisco
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship Prinx Friedrich Wilhelm of
the North German Lloyd Line today
from New York for London, Paris and
Bremen, are Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Miss
Alexandra Ewing, Mr.. Thomas r. Finin,
Mr.. John d. Furlong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter stilson Hutchins, Mrs. H. A. II.
Keyser and Miss H. E. Keyser.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

The Italian Ambassador and Marchess
Cusani, who have been living at the
shoreham. win leave Washington today
for series Of visits before sailing for
Italy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

arrived in Washington and is stoppins
at the shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

Mr.. I. T. Mann. Of West Virginia, has
arrived In Washington and Is stopping
at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
DANCING.

Prohdency cla1nteed Summer rates hman
n Y Studio Ill II 4. nv. For Co. Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Picard will be
at home, 1214 Irving street tomorrow
from to 10 O'Clock, In honor Of the
Of their daughter. Elsie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Picard have as
their guest, Albert Picard. brother OF
the latter. OF Paris, France.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
Clarke Shut. Eye..

In the heat Of politics men will 70
to extremes. The opponents are try
Ing to establish . sentiment against
John T. Hamilton by asserting that
he 10 not q gilt-edgsd temperance man.
not. however. charging him with the
use OF the beverage. but that upon
several occasions he was caught
winking at the traffic. This is Ger
tainly All awful arraignment Of John
T. when the party to which Gov
Clarke belongs 10 responsible for the
mulct traffic. and We fnd no record
OF where Gov. Clarke ever advocated
the repeal of the present mulct law or
recommended tho resubmission Of
tho prohibitory constitutional amend.
ment. So II Hamilton has winked at
the traffic with his right eye Clark
has shut both his eyes to 1t. But why
be technical? Perhaps there 10 not
enough difference between their TEN.
perance sentiments to pin blue rib
bon to.-Chariton Leader
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
What Would You Do?

There are many times when
one man questions another's ac-
tions and motives Men act
differently under different cir
cumstanc..s The question il,
what would you do right now
if you had a severe cold? Could
you do better than to take
Chamberlain's Cough RI med. :?
It is highly recommended by
people who have used it tor
years and know its value. Mrs.
o r Sargent, Peru, Ind says,
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is worth its weight in gold ard
| take pleasure in recommends
ing it," For sale by all dAal-
ers. O30
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
Egan Los s Claim For
Big Fee in Divorce CASE

Pierre, S. d, Oct 81 (spe-
ciai In the supreme court TO-
day Justice Whiting HANDED
down an opinion in the case Of
George w Egan against Alice
E. Blu night Minnehaha
County, IN which the lower
court has been reversed. In
this case Egan brought suit for
a fee for conducting divorce
proceedings for his client,
claiming and securing a judg-
ment for 900 The defend
ant claimed that all which was
due him was $3.50, claim of the
defendant in the record being
that the fee was to be based
upon the amount of service re-
quired of the attorney. In its
finding reversing the lower
court, the supreme court says:
The attorney certainly cannot
be allowed to place a pot of
gold over against his duty and
the rights of his client; common
observation teaches us which
way the scales will tip when IN
the hands of any person who
sees fit to place his selfish de-
sires over against his sense Of
duty.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
SUCCESS MEN
PETER COOPER,

A "Rolling Stone" In early life. due to
repeated failures of his father. and al
most no education. Peter Cooper finally
found himself by engaging in the glue
business. This business proved exceed
ingly profitable from the start 1t fur
nished him the means of carrying on
other enterprises and his many pilan-
thropies. the greatest of which was
Cooper Union for the advancement of
6cience and Art. where educational train
Ing can be obtained by the industrial class
free OF charge.
The glue he made was characteristic OF
the man--it was good glue and stack.
He stuck by Cyrus w. Field in laying the
Atlantic Gable when everybody else had
forsaken him. When engineers all CON
cluded that the locomotive would not be
practical OH the Baltimore & Ohio II.
Il. because OF Its many sharp curves.
Peter Cooper designed one that did work
and saved the road from Bankruptcy The
frst locomotive ever built In America
He 1t was too who brought for the
nrst time fresh water into every house In
New York City. Never saw he anything
that made for the good of all men that
hs did not labor to Improve II.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
To the Farmer.

Mr. Farmer: Arc you going to vote
to increase your taxes by extravagant
expenditure in buying an enormous
tract of land for state capitol grounds,
or are, you opposed to paying for such
extravaganza a. has been thrust upon
the Taxpayers Of the state! The CAPT
tol extension was fostsred by Governor
Clarke. aud they will keep on saddltng
additional taxes on you. unlsss you
register your veto Of such oxtravaK.
snee. which you can do By voting for
q democratic governor AL for lono.
cratic state oftiseeA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
GOVERNOR CLARKE
ON BOTH SIDES Of
LIQUOR QUESTION
State Executive Tries to Carry
Water on Both Shoulders In
Dealing With Saloon and
Liquor Question In Iowa.
MADE PROHIBITION PLEDGE
Doe. He stand on Party Platform
Endorsing lowa's Liquor Law or
on His Pledge to the Iowa Anti
Saloon Leaeuo7

lowas present governor 10 seeking
reelection without taking . stand on
the liquor question He has sidsstep.
ped the issue from drst to last. He
his tried to play both ends aud the
middle OF this issue. He appears -
vaudeville jusglsr trying to carry
water-or liQuor-on both shoulders.
The spectacle 10 pitiful IN one who
aspires to be returned to the highest
Office within the gift Of the great
state OF Iowa.
Does Governor Clarke stand on the
liquor platform Of his party or does
he stand by his pledge for prohibition
to the Iowa Antt-Saloon League and
the w c. T. u?
I The party platform on which he 10
running includes the following plank
Gu the LIQUOR question:
lndorss Present Liquor Lave.
The wise laws enacted by the 70.
publicans Of Iowa. that have resulted
in the suppression Of incompetence
and materially aided in arousinE and
fostering In the state love OF tenn
perance and good government meet
with our most hearty approval and
support. and We pledge ourselves 70
the enforcement Of same.
These questions are pertinent:
Has any person before the republic.
an state convention. ct the convsn-
ton. or after the convention. heard
Governor Clarke make any objection
to this plank OF his party's platform!
Has any person heard Governor
Clarke or any state official In any Of
their addressss refer to the republican
platform and particularly to this
plank!
II not. why not?
Has any one ever seen republican
platform circulated In this campaign?
Ii not circulated. why not!
Is Governor Clarke going 70 stand
on the republican platform endorse.
1nent OF the present Iowa liquor law
or on his pledge to tho Anti-saloon
league and the w. c. T. u. which en-
dorsed himf>
DID THE ANTl-SALOON LEAGUE
OR THE w. c. T. U. KNOW THAT
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
CONTAINED THAT LIQUOR PLANK
WHEN THEY ENDORSED GOVERN
OR CLARKE7
Under these circumstances does no
expect the vets to vote for him!
Under these circumstances does no
expect the drys to vote for him!
Under these circumstances Why
should he expect either to vote for
him1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
Clarke wouId Double Taxes,

1t is reported that Governor Clarke
made the statement that the farm
land assessment m Iowa should DO
doubled DO you want to elect a gov
ernor who Is member of the execu-
tive council which 1xes land valuation
and has power to double your farm
land assessments who thinks as Gov.
ernor Clarke does?-Leon Reporter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
Vote for Hamilton.

II you are ia favor OF having your
farm lands doubled In value for as
sessment purposes, vote to re-elect
Governor Clarke. II you think you are;
paying enough state taxes. vote Tor
John n Hamilton. the democratic can
didate for governor. who 10 in favor
OF an economical administration. --Ls.
GU Reporter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
Toned Up Whole System

"Chamberlain's Tablets have
done more for me than ever
dared hope for, . writes Mrs.
Esther Mae Baker, Spencerp ,rt,
N. Y. Il used several bottles
of these tablets q few months
ago. They not only cured me
of bilious attacks. sick head
aches and that tired out feeling
but toned up my whole system. !"
For sale by
go All Dealers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29

Mrs. Ella Tower of Rochester
N. Y is the guest of her neph-
ew, DR.. Gamble, for a few days.
John Steen, formerly of this
city. has sold his hotel in Rid
Oak HIS future plans have
not been announced.
The Kensington Club met
with Mrs. Robt. w. Harvey
yesterday afternoon. The US.
ual amount of work heine &C.
comp 'ished, the hostess assisted
by Miss Briggs serv. d An ele-
gait two course lunch
The guests If the cub we're
Miss Briggs, Mesdames T Foss,
W. ]. Booher, Clint Norris, K.
L. Price snd Frank Harvey OF
juneau, Alaska.
Geo. W. Cullison, of Shelby
county a candidate for District
Judge, was in town today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
1t Always Does The Work

II like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy better than any other, y
writes r. E. Roberts, Homer
City, Pa. II have taken it off
and on for years and it has new
er failed to give the desired re-
Suits" For sale by
80 All Dealers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29

Floyd Shelton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Shelton, is re-
ported quite i'll with an attack
of appendicitis.
Mrs H C. Heckert came up
from Rid Oak Yesterday for q
short visit with friends.
Miss Wilma Laughery and
Miss Ruth Scott are visiting
friends in Omaha today.
Jake Houghton and daughter
Gertrude were Omaha passen-
gers this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Allen Jones
and daughter Gladys were
Omaha passengers this morning
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
WHITE CHRISTMAS"
ON WEATHER MENU
Small Snowfall, but Enough 10
Drape City in Honor of
Genial Visitor.

When father brought the Christmas
tree in from the fire escape last night
for mother 10 trim he had 70 shake
the snow from the green spills. He
probably said something that sounded
like it wouldn't seem like Christmas
without snow, and somehow 1t never
does.
The tiny fakes began 70 fall slant
ingly 70 earth shortly after noon yes
terday. BY nightfall there was blan-
ket of white that provided the necessary
scenery for Santa Claus and his sleigh
and reindeer.
Probably local SHOWS for to-day, was
the weather mans terse prediction last
night. There1l be just enough, maybe,
10 make the sleds that Kris brought
for good boys and girls of some use.
but not enough 70 prevent a trial Of
the skates he left for other good boys
and girls.
Reports are that the ice in the city's
lakes is of clear quality and thick
enough 70 hold all cOmers. For to-
morrow. fair and colder the weather
mans speaking again-so the skates
and sleds are sure of thorough work
out.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
ARTIST LEAPS SIX
STORIES TO DEATH
Colin S. Craig Takes Life
by Diving Off Building
Into Christmas Crowds.

The carefully laid plan Of Colin s.
Craig, an artist, Of 81 East 9th ST.
never to live through another Christ
mas Day was carried out with fawless
precision last night. Every bone IN
his body was broken when he was
picked up on the sidewalk at Sixth av'
and 42d ST. shortly after 10 o'clock
last night, after having jumped from
the sixth floor Of Fleischmann's Baths.
Late shoppers were scurrying for
home when the body fell. Patrolman
Kelly. of the East 5lst st. station,
was so close TO the spot where the
artist struck that he narrowly es-
caped injury. He called an ambulance
from Flower Hospital and then noti-
fed the management Of the baths that
one Of their customers had jumped
from the room assigned 70 hlm.
lanes Kiernan. the superintendent,
made a careful examination Of the
dormitory floor and then checked up
the register, which showed that Craig
had come in about fifteen minutes be-
fore. giving his address as Union
Square. Herman identified the o--y
as that Of Craig.
Inspection Of the room revealed thaJ
the suicide had taken of all his clothes
before making the leap. They were
carefully arranged and there was noth-
ing about the room to indicate that
its occupant was not still in the baths.
The windows open in. but they were
closed. Craig had seen to that while
he shivered on the ledge, before plung-
ing down into the crowd.
In the mans pockets was found a
library card, which gave the East 2Ith
So. address. a telephone there was
disconnected" last night.
A possible motive for the tragedy is
contained i'm a letter addressed 70 Craig
at the 27th st. house by a real estate
firm. It read:
"You Will have TO vacate or pay your
rent
Craig was recently divorced by his
wife, with whom he lived in Washing
ton av., Hastings gs-on-Hudson. Another
woman was named i'm the suit. Since
the divorce Craig had been living in
New York, at 81 East 9th So. Very few
people in Hastings-on-Hu knew
him intimately. IL is said that he ap-
peared morose and went out but little.
Since the divorce he had been in Hast
ings-on- Hudson only few times.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
POPE TO CONTINUE
WORK AGAINST WAR
VIII Devote Energies to
Suppression or Limita-
ton of Sacrifice Of Life.

Rome, Dec 24.-Pope Benedict to-
day received the members of the Sacred
College in solemn audience for the
exchange Of Christmas greetings, the
ceremony taking on the pomp Of the
times Of Pope Leo.
Addressing the cardinals the Pontiff
expressed his regret at the absence
Of some Of the prelates owing TO ill
ness, referring especially TO Cardinals
Agliardi and Martinelli. lie added nat
the latest news regarding the health Of
Cardinal Agliardi made it apparent
that his recovery would b. speedy.
The Pope then enumerated the ef-
forts he had made TO render the war
less terrible and said that he would
continue to devote all his energies to
TIE suppression or limitation of the
inhuman sacrifice Of life.
Pope Benedict's address to the cardi-
nails dwelt entirely on the horrors Of
the war and the efforts he had made
for peace or TO mitigate suffering. These
efforts. he said, had weighed upon him
more than any other tasks incumbent
upon HIM Dy reason of his position.
Publicly and privately, the Pontiif
said, he had left no way untrled 10
show that there was a need and a de-
sire for peace. He also had suggested
a short Christmas truce. Oniortu-
rately. he added, Christian initiative
had failed but he was not discouraged.
He intended, Re said, to continue ms
every effort to hasten the end Of the
uneGualled calamity and 20 alleviate
it's sad consequences.
The Pontif spoke hopefully Of his
project for an exchange of wounded
prisoners incapable OF ngntlng further.
Ho encouraged pastors and individuals
70 rcdouble their prayers in public and
in private for cessation Of the war
and 70 the end that when the. frati-
cidal fall to the ground the hands that
held them may be returned to tne
labors of civilization and peace
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
GENERAL DU POINT
UNDER THE KNIFE
Head of Powder Company Do
ing Well After Operation in
Minnesota Hospital.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 24.-General
T. Coleman du Pont, president of he
du Pont Powder Company and head Of
tn. company erecting the Equitable
Building i'm New York, underwent an
operation in St. Mary's Hospital,
Rochester. Mimi, to-day for serious
abdominal trouble. II was performed
b. Drs. Charles and William Mayo.
Dr. Joseph p. Wales, Of this city, the
family physician, received message
tonight from Mrs. du Pont, who is
with her husband, saying that the oper-
alton was successfully performed and
ii ere was no cause for alarm.
General du Pont has been afflicted
' ith stomach trouble for several years.
Recently his condition became worse
and fortnight ago he decided TO 90 TO
the Mayos He remained under the OBJ
sc alton Of t4ese surgeons for several
days before an operation was decided
upon.
Dr.. Wales was unable % accompany
the patient % Rochester. but his place
was taken by p retired doctor, q friend
Of the du Pont family Mrs. du Pont
will remain with her husband until all
danger is over