davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08
, PARENTS TEACHERS CLUB
, 10 BE ORGANIZED HERE. e
B . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

. A Parents-Teac,:er club will be
organized in Trinidad at meeting
of the various literary clubs of the
city to De held at the home Of Mrs.
A: E. McGlashan. 11O1 San Pedro
street. next Wednesday. On this oc-
casion Mrs. Fred Dick of Denver,
president of the Mothers Congress,
will be present and address the meet
ing. Mrs. Dick is well known in cdu-
cational and club circles. having
been candidate for state superin-
tendent of public instruction last
November.
At the meeting representatives and
members of the p. Il. o. Society. the
D. A r., Pierian, Hy3atia and Tour
ist clubs will be present. A splendid
program, including musical numbers,
will be given.
The organization of this club is
calculated to bring the parents in
closer touch with the teachers of the
schools. Parents meetings at the
various schools have been held with
splendid results.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08
GROOM OF few
WEEKS ARRESTED FOR
FRAUD IN TEXAS

Married only a few weeks ago to
Mrs. Ruth Nichols of this city, for
mer employee of the Robinson
Wright printing establishment. Bcr-
tram |. Williams, a moving picture
operator. has been arrested in Clar-
cndon. Texas, according to advice re-
ceived by the local police. The ar
rest was made by federal authori-
ties who charge that Williams has
been sending matter through the
mails with intent to defraud. In
custody OF federal Officers Williams
Is expected to pass through Trinidad
tonight.
Williams came here Il short time
ago and sought to obtain employ
.nent at various moving picture hous-
es and did work for short time at
onc. lie was married here last De
rembcr to Mrs. Nichols. shortly az
terward going to Denver, then going
10 Clarendon. whore he was captured.
His wife is at Clarendon also.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08
REPAIRS
We Repair Anythins
Mechanical
See Us for Bicycle, Motorcycl
Lock and Key Work
Trinidad Buick Garag
"BRINGING UP FATHER"

Maybe you haven't lau lighter for :
long that your face has become ca
up. Physical aud mental cNcrci3
often cheats tn" doctor. Somehow {
othc.. people like to cheat a docto
Try it-go and see bringing [
Father and laugh your blame
head" Off. \ rip roaring laugh ma
enable you to keep your append
citis' money. You know it's fnsl
Ionablc now-a-days to have Il fun
ready to present to some needy doctt
for relieving you of your aDpcndi
when he has urgent need Of the MOI
cy. Go to tn" West theatre Sunda
night Bringing Up Father is 50
ing to be there.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08
KANE $
WILL MAKE SURE
OFFICE GETS FEES

In order TO do away with the diff.
ficulty experienced in the past III
collecting from attorneys and q; 81
person legally required sheriff ;
fees, SherIft-e!ect J. +. Kane, who
takesoffice next Tuesday, announces
that he will inaugurate new pol
icy He advises that he will insist
that all fees pertaining to the sher.
ifs office be paid to his clerk in ad.
vance before any service is obtained
Sheriff Kane has issued the follow.
ing notice:
A great deal of trouble and
annoyance has been caused in
the past 10 the shcriff's office, to
the clerks of the courts. to the
different attorneys and parties
in litigation, in regard to the
payment. of shcriff's fees.
In order to avoid trouble and
misunderstanding in the future,
commencing with my term of Of
flee, January -. 1915, all fees
pertaining to the sheriff's Of
flee must be paid to my clerk
in advance, before service can
be obtained. The clerk in re-
turn will give you an itemiZcd.
rcceiptcd bill. j. T. KANE.
Shcriff-elcct.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08
sERG. GIBBS SHOWS
FINE RECORD WITH
RECRUITING OFFICE

Sergeant Gibbs, who holds a rec
ord of having secured more enlist
ments in the regular army at Chey-
enne, Wyo.. when in charge of that
recruiting station, than any prev
ious commandant of the station, took
over the Trinidad station yesterday
r""~-ine and startei continuation
Of his record breaking tactics by Sc
curing seven enlistments yesterday.
The men were shipped to headquar-
ters at Denver this morning.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08

\ social hour followed the pro
gram after which refreshments were
served. Those present were James
Rogers. Edgar Brighton Leslie Nc
Henry. Homer Corbett, VIII Green
Herman Mansholt. Robert Thompson
ani one visitor. Edward Spencer
The club will meet for athletics
next Thursday night in the church
basement. All members are urged to
be present and visitors are always
welcome.
Jasmine Club.
The Jasmine club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.
Thompson, tins being the regular
monthly meeting. Election of Off
GERS took place. and the following
were elected to serve for the year:
Prcsidcnt-NIrs. j. NJ Madrid.
Vice Presidcnt-Mrs. y. Raimondl.
First Vice Prcsidcnt-Mrs. f.
Vigil.
Secretary Mrs Il. nlotto.
Tr.asurcr-Mrs. A. j. Chaycs
GGidc-Mrs. j. Thompson.
Following the election of Officers
n Luncheon was served by the host l.
ess. Mrs. Thompson guests includ-
ed-Mrs. J. NJ Madrid, Mrs. +. Cor
doya, Mrs. NJ. Ottiti, Mrs A. Adam
son, Mrs. 5. Valdez, Mrs. y. Vigil.
Mrs. T.. Vigil. Mrs. r. Motto. Mrs. J..
l.. Trupillo, Mrs. +. Scutero, Mrs a.
j. Chaves. Mrs. A. Raimondo. Mrs.
T.. Martin, Mrs. Il. itaimondi and
Mrs peiruCci
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08
KODAK FINISHING DONE FOR
LESS. LEAVE FILMS AT HOUS-
TON MILLINERY. If
MILITARY DANCE AT
SOPRIS TOMORROW NIGHT

One OF the biggest events of the
season will re the military dance to
be given at the school house at Sopris
lit Of til Charge crowd that will &C
given under the auspices of Company
NJ second infantry, Colorado national
guard, located at Sopris, and fine
music will be provided For the bene-
fit of the large crowd that will go up
from Trinidad the traction company
has arranged for special car which
will leave for Trinidad at 800 Il. m.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08
THE GIST OF IT

Last December had Il very So
we're cold and was nearly down sicl;
in bed. | bought two bottles of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
II was only vcYy few days until |
was completely restored 10 health, "
writes o. J. Mctcalf, Woathcrby. Mo.
If you would know the value Of this
remedy, ask any one who has used
it. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08
MARTINEZ BROTHERS
RELEASED ON BOND

The three Martinez brothers OF
Grey Creek. who were bound over to
the district court yesterday after
noon charged with the theft of $40
from Dominick Raso, a fellow miner,
were released on bail this morning
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08
WILSON APPOINTMENTS.

Washington. Jan. President
Wilson today nominated Edward J.
Hoefnagcls of Twin Lakes rcgist er
OF land office at Leadville. Colo.
Alouzo L. Beavers Of Lamar register
OF land office at Lamar. and Robert
!. McGrath of Towncrs receiver of
nMblic mOnay al Lamar. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08
ROYAL ARCANUM,

Regular meeting Trinidad toUnci
Friday at S p. m, Castle Hall. Their
will be class initiation installation
concluded by light rcfrcshmcnts.-
II. l.. Morris, Regent.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08

The SalvaI,On Army can use any
cast-Cff clothing. furniture, F"rhen
utensils. dishes, bedding. etc. Any.
one having any OF such please phone
Red 29G2 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-t'aptain r.
s Haas
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08
EXTRA SPECIAL

We have an assortment of soc and
4Gc candies to place on sale at 15c
per pound on Saturday. DernKent
Tea & Coffee Co. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08
: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
. TWO TROOPS 11th CAVALRY Z
. :: :: DEPART. :: :: Z

= Troops Is and NJ of the third ,
= squadron OF the 18th L. S. cav {
. airy that have been stationed at /,
. Hastings and Delagua, in the /
. Trinidad strike district, since
= last May. moved out this after
= noon for the home barracks at 4
= Fort Oslethorle,. Ga. {
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08

Chroniclc-News. SOC month.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-08

The Emporium Department Stor
has 4 two-dny 81 eci-.l sale three time
each week. Watuu their ad. t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

Among those who made the trip were
Attorney J. J. Coyle, Jos. Hodgins and
VIM. Mulroy.
w. S. Moran was in from his Sim
coe farm Saturday. He is stacking
his grain, doing his own cooking, and
he needs a cook badly.
Attorney Karl Stoudt has returned
from Seattle, where he attended to
legal business and visited a short time
at the home of an aunt.
DR.. F. J. Brugman has returned
from Chicago, where he spent two
weeks attending clinics at the Illinois
Eye and Ear 1nfirmary, with which
institution he was formerly connect
ed. He attended class reunion and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
THE FAIR
'"M1a 3 Nu""1 @ N

the mattresses had dashed pail of
water on the flames and the services
of our fire ladies were not needed.
Paul V. Mccoy has gone to Mime
apolis and will possibly visit New
York to buy stock before returning.
E. Ellison has returned from Wash
ington, D. c., where he attended the
National Encampment of the G. A. R
Anton Mortansan reports the theft
Of a fur robe and his overcoat, sto-
len from his auto in front of his Kozy
Cafe Friday night.
The Minot degree team went to
Grand Forks Saturday to assist in
initiating large class of candidates
in the Knights of Columbus council
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

visited at his old home, Davenport, on
his return home.
D. Miller from north Of Granville,
transacted business in the city Tues
day. He says that threshing is prac-
tically completed in that vicinity.
J. Goldberg, of the Minot Depart
mant store, has returned from visit
Of several weeks in the east, spent in
selecting bargains for the Minot De-
partment store.
The Independent printed sale bills
for F. E. Cook of Logan this week,
who will hold a big farm sale Nov. 4.
We omitted to mention that the sale
will start at 10 o'clock and that there
would be free lunch at noon. This
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
MINOT and VICINITY

John Sveen has returned from a
business trip east.
Editor Knudson of Ray was in the
city Saturday for his welcome week
ly visit.
Mrs. Thomas Vincent and daughter,
who have been visiting friends at Fes-
sender, returned home Friday.
Minot high schools second team
defeated the Mohall team Saturday at
Riverside Park by score Of 40 to 6.
A small fire occurred at the New
York Cafe Tuesday, but before the
fire department had arrived one of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
eEcHrEL- SPARKS WEDDING.
Grover c. Heehtel Takes Miss Revs
Scarks as Bride at Morning Wedding.

Grover c. BeehteI Takes Miss Reva
Sparks Bride at Morning Wedding.
4 pretty home wedding took place
this morning at o'clock at the resi-
dence OF Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Sparks.
200 South Ninth street, when their
younger daughter, Reva j., became the
bride OF Grover C. Bechtel. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Rollo F.
Hurlburt pastor OF the Methodist
church, in the presence OF only the
INN edtate families of the bride and
groom.
The bride wore a becoming gown Of
white silk crepe de chine and we'd
ding veil and carried bouquet OF
bride roses Miss Merle McDermott
played MendeIssohn's wedding march.
The service was performed in the par
lor, the bridal party standing before
background Of smilax and daisies,
palms AMI ferns. S-nilax and daisies
were also used IN decorating the rooms.
Following the service three-course
breakfast was served. the table being
prettily decorated with pink and white
asters.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Bechtel, S05 South Fourth street,
and for five years has been employed
as a fireman on the NJ. & st. L. rail-
road.
Mr.. and Mrs Bechtel left this morn
ing for Des Moines and Winterset
where they will visit friends and rela-
ttves. Upon their return they will be
at home to their friends at 20s South
Ninth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
Bobby" Coon. Of
R;uerv;e,D. Happy
Ouer Ne,O Helprseet

Bobby" Coon. Of Riverview. ID
happy.
He has a new mate, and he likes her
so well that he plays around his cage
all day, making 'coonshines" to
amuse his companion. Bobby" is q
cute little fellow alone, but he is now
more impressed than ever with his
charms.
While cutting around the last piece
in his oats field Saturday evening
Charles Lister. farmer living five
miles north OF the city in Taylor town
ship, found two young raccoons. The
animals were about half grown, and
put up lively fight when Mr.. Lister
and his two men tried to capture them.
The coons were finally subdued. altho
one was so badly injured that he died
soon afterward. The other one, fe-
male. was uninjured. and Mr.. Lister
brought her to Riverview park and
presented her to Keeper Beehrle. Mr..
Beehrle placed her in "Bobby's cage,
much to "Bobby's" Joy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
FINE PEACHES ARRIVE

oppice Fruit Company Receives Three
Cars Of Fine Arkansas Peaches
Cool Weather and Low Price Of
Sugar Should Encourage Canning
Peaches.
This morning three car loads OF fine
Arkansas pea ches were received by the
Oppice Fruit Company. These peaches
are indeed fine quality, and with the
cool weather and the low price now on
sugar it is the ideal time for canning
them.
Phone in your order at once to the
Oppice Fruit Company that you may
not be disappointed. Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
Pose as Reporters
to Gain Admission
to East1and Decks

"Mundy & Scott, reporters, Marshau-
town and Cedar Rapids, U. s. A, am
bulance chasing speciality"
The above is reproduction OF the
new business card of a local firm. Real
estate has been the firms line, but
since reading a little poem on The
Newspaper Guy" they decided to
switch occupations, at least when it be-
came convenient.
In Chicago few days ago on busi-
ness, Messrs. Mundy and Scott thought
they would stroll down to the Chicago
river dock and see the Eastland. about
which they had heard so much follow
ing the terrible disaster of ten days
ago.
But obstacles were in the way. as
they soon found. A big policeman, one
Of Chica COS finest, blocked the way.
'We are newspaper men from out OF
town." explained Scott. That was suf-
ficient and the two reporters" passed.
After they had gone short distance
another officer was encountered. The
explanation that had worked so well
with the first was tried again, but this
policeman was not SO easily satisfied.
What papers do you represent the
officer asked. The Marshalltown
Republican" was the reply.
The TRIP" queried the officer. as
he rolled the "R.'' All right" he re-
piled, with wave of his club.
Fine business, said Scott TO Mundy.
Easy money" said Mundy TO Scott.
But it wasn't as easy as it appeared
The third officer was encountered,
and questioned the visitors more close
~ than the first and second. Before
reaching him the two reporters de-
cided that II they were asked again
they had better divide up their papers
for it might look strange for two such
big reporters from one newspaper 10
be covering an assignment in which
the news had been pretty we'll exhaust
ed So they decided that Mundy was
TO represent the Gazette, OF Cedar Rap
ids. and that Scott would stick to the
T-R
This worked when the third officer
was encountered.
Then the two newspaper men, keen
on the scent Of good story, met up
with business acquaintance, who
helped them run the remainder OF the
gauntlet. On board the Eastland they
met Peter Hoffman, the Cook county
coroner, who was there to conduct his
Both of the reporters
had net Mr. Hoffman at a Searchlight
Club meeting here. when Hoffman was
J. L. Carney's guest, and had known
him in a business way thru the firms
handling OF some of Hofman's land
near Melbourne. The rest was easy
They saw all there was to see.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
STATE TAX 4 MILL
UNDER LAST YEAR
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL cERTlFiES
STATE LEVY TO COUNTY
AUDITOR.
RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS
IN COUNTY INCREASED
Figures, However, Are Only Slightly
Above Those Made Year Aeo-Ex-
press Companies Remain Same
Educational Institutions Levy Con-
solidated in New Assessment.

Four tenths of a mill is the decrease
that VIII be shown in the state tax for
the present year, as certified by a. H.
Dawson, former secretary of the eXecu-
tive council. TO County Auditor A. w.
Dobson. The state tax for this year,
payable in 1916, totals 4.50 mills instead
OF $50. the state levy of last year.
The general revenue levy OF 4.SS mills
is composed of two levles, 2:11 mills for
educational institutions under the d.
rection of the state board OF education,
and 2.22 for other state institutions.
For the extension of capitol grounds
and Improvement, the levy is II of
mill instead of .o of a mill, made last
year.
In declaring the levies for educa ton
a. Institutions the executive council has
consolidated the tax instead of specify
ing so much for each institution.
Railroad Assessments.
All railroad assessments in the coun-
ty are increased, but only slightly. over
those of a year ago. The Minneapolis
& St. Louis pays the largest tax, be-
cause of its greatest mileage. The
Chicago & Northwestern assessment is
next largest, ana IlS SuIcGSO, 1hII-
waukee & ST. Paul and Chicago Great
Western appear in the order named.
The assessed value per mile of the
different roads. as made by the eSecu-
tive coupeii. has hsen announced as
follows: Minneapolis & st. Louis, for
its s5.52 miles, Including Wasp line and
Story City and State Center branches,
is assessed on a valuation of s4,616 on
each of the three pieces OF road. Last
year the assessed value was 50 per mile
under that of the present assessment.
The Northwestern's assessed valuation
is ss.77l for 1893 miles. IS more than
last year The Milwaukee will pay on
an assessed valuation Of ss,i69 for
24s9 miles, rate So above last year.
The Great Western, on 31.S1 miles will
pay on an assessed valuation per mile
of 1852. or s13 more than last year.
No Change in Express Companies.
The assessment on express COM
panies doing business in the coUnty IS
not changed over last year. The Adams.
operating over the Minneapolis Z st.
Louis, is assessed at SIS per mile, or
s1s34.18; the American, operating over
the Northwestern. s32 per mile, or
ss31sS. and the Wells-Fargo. operating
over the Milwaukee and Great Western,
s2S per mile, or s1,590.62.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
HELP PUBLIC COMFORT
Committee Appointed This Morning to
Better Public Toilet Faeilities-Will
Correspond With Other Cities With
View to Gathering Data.

Immediate action will be taken on the
question of providing more al better
public toilet facilities in Marshalltown
as the result of meeting held this
morning, at which committee was
appointed to correspond with various
cities that have installed such public
utilities. and get such data as they may
possess on the subject.
The meeting was held at the court
house and was attended by Mayor I. S.
Councilman E. T. Austin and
NJ. s, Mcfarland. Supervisors Lynch,
W. A. Nichols. and W. H. Jones,
and committee from the Marshall
town Club. consisting of l. c. Abbott,
F. B. Gilbert, of State Center: George
Gregory, P. F. Arney, and A. G. john
son. Secretary Sidney Johnson. of the
club, acted as chairman Of the meeting.
A committee composed of L. c.
chairman: NJ. S. Mcfarland.
George Gregory. w. H. Arney, and F.
B. Gilbert, the latter of State Center.
was chosen to start correspondence at
once with cities that have already in
stalled such conveniences. and get all
the data possible on the subject. Var
ous larger cities have installed public
toilets. and the need of them is growing
"a pidly in smaller ones. due to great
extent to the increase of auto travel.
That more public toilets are needed in
his city is a fact that hardly needs
stating. One member of the board of
however, thinks that the
oeop'e in the country and nearby towns
we're not demanding such facilities,
despite the fact that those who saw
he crowds lined up on circus day two
weeks ago would be convinced that the
farmers and others realized the need
If more toilets.
F. B. Gilbert, member of the commit
ZEE from State Center. said that he had
heard many complaints in his commun
ty as to the lack Of facilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03

over Sunday 1t the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs Will blessing.
Ruth Bowen. OF Mount Vernon. and
Clark Bowen, Of Searsboro. spent Sum
day with their mother. Mrs. G. L.
Bowen, Clark returned the first of the
week, but Ruth will spend her vacation
at her home here.
Mrs. Callie Dimmitt and daughter,
Miss Olive, Of Canada, who have been
visiting relatives at LeGrand for two
weeks, went the first of the week to
the ]. n. Latham home south Of town,
and will spend this week there.
Mrs. Mona Osman and daughter
Airline left Friday for their home in
Minneapolis after several weeks visit
here and at Marshalltown and Tama.
Miss Ruth Lamer left Monday after
noon for Lanyon, where she will spend
a week at the home OF her sister. Mrs.
Wilbur Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Condor, of Mar
shalltown, were LeGrand visitors Sun
day. Mrs. Condor gave a report of
the worlds Endeavor convention, held
at Chicago. the latter part Of July at
the Friends church Sunday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
QUARRY RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Anton Mertka sueeumbs to Para
Iytic Stroke Monday Night.

After an illness of about a year, Mrs.
Fannie Mertka, aged II. wife OF Anton
Mertka, and an old resident of Quarry,
died at 1905 Monday night from the
effects OF a paralytic stroke. Mrs.
Mertka had been seriously i'll only since
last Friday, but had been falling for
the past year.
Mrs. Mertka was born Kromtle in
Bohemia, April "a, 1874, and was mar
ried there to Anton Mertka- who sur
wives her Mr.. and Mrs. Mertka emf
grated to this country soon after they
were married, and have been residents
Of Quarry for the past forty years Be
sides her husband, Mrs. Mertka Is sur
vived by one son, Louis Mertka, OF La
noble, and four daughters, Miss Tena
,Mertka and Mesdames Fred Braun
and ]. c. Witousek, Of Cedar Rapids,
and Mrs. Mary Meyers, OF Omaha
There are also two half brothers. Louis
Zedeneck, OF Dundee. Ill. and Joseph
Zedeneck, Of Quarry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
DiscoLored or Spotty
Skin Easily Peeled off

TO which most skirs are subject at this
season, may readily be gotten rid OF. Mer-
colized wax, spread lightly over the face
before retiring and removed in the morn
ing with soap and water. completely peeis
of the disdgured skin. Get an ounce OF
the wax at any druggiseA There's no more
effective way Of banishing tan, freck1es or
other cutaneous defects Little skin par
ticles como OF each day. 50 the process
itself doesn't even temporarily mar tbs
new, spotlesa, girlishly beautiful face.
WRINKLES caused by weather. worry q
fitness are best treated by q simple sofu-
ton 81 powdered saxolite, OF. dissolved
In y pint witch hazel Bathing the faos
in this produces . truly marvellous trans
formation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-03
A. the HOSPITALS.

Mrs. r. E. Stump. 41s East Nevada
street, underwent an extensive abdo-
nntnal operation Monday afternoon at
tho Deaconess hospital. Her condition
is good today.
Thomas Denny. aged 70, 1854 East
State street, who fell and broke his
right leg mhiie trimming g. tree Non
day, suffers a great deal OF pain and
spent a restless night He Is patient
at the Deaconess.
George Rhebb, six miles south Of this
city, was operated Monday night at the
peaconess for appendicitis. The ap-
pendix was found to be gangrenous
and ruptured. but Mr.. Rhebb's condi-
ton was fairly good today.
John Turek, 606 Arson street, was
operated on at the Deaconess hospital
Monday for a cleft palate. His con-
ditton Is satisfactory.