davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01
COUNTIES OPPOSE
TOANO SCHOOL

Williamsburg. Aug. a1-Oppositionl
appears TO be developing In Charles
City and New Kent counties over the
proposed plan OF making the Toanol
High School the central school for
those counties and James City. The3
opponents of the plan say that the red
suit will be division of the fundsl
OF the two upper counties to the adj
vantage OF James City and that tshesel
funds are needed for the maintena ncej
OF the smaller schools. The opponentsI
are lsboring under a n,isa pprehensionI
in this respect. II IL said, as James,
City offers the New Kent and CharlesI
City pupils free tuition. The or,lyl
funds that would come to the Toanol
schools would be what IL known A. t1el
state high school funds. which neither|
OF the counties mentioned now REL
ceive. or can receive until they hayes
high schools. II 10 said ts,at the school,
officials Of New Kent and Charles
City. including the superintendent. ".
r. Coggin. see q great ADVANTAGE tol
those counties In the adoption OF thes
Toano plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01
WILLIAM TURNBUIL, 81,
DIES IN HAMPTON

Newport News, Aug. 3l.--Following
an illness OF year or more. William
Turnbull. eighty-seven years old. one
of the leading farmers and the oldest
citizens OF Elizabeth City County died
in his home near the city. Mr., Turn
bull was born and reared in this coun-
ty and was a man of the highest type
of character. He was successful as
farmer In the trucking lines. Tie
was member of the Metlodisi
Church.
Mr.. Turnbull is survived BY eleven
children, twenty seven grandchildren
and thirteen great greand C hildren. As
we'll as a wide family connection in
the prominent family of Turnhulls
His surviving children are Mrs s. A.
Tabb. Mrs. G. F. Richardson, Mir.
Maggie Turnbull. Mrs. NJ v. Howard.
r. 8 Turnbull. T. j. Turnbull. R. l..
Turnbull f. NJ. Turnbull, l.. r. Turn
bull and A. A. Turnhuli.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01
HOMER l.. FERGUSON is
SUBJECT OF PRAISE

Newport News, Aug. 31--Homer l..
Ferguson and the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company. OF
which he is president and general man.
ager, occupy prominent places In the
current issue OF Shipping illustrated.
whole page OF the magazine IL de-
voted to photograph OF Mr.. Fergu-
son. while two large cuts, one OF which
shows one of the three mammoth dry
docks and the other a general view ~
the yard. occupy another page
The writer characterizes President
Ferguson as Our Headlight" in the
two-third page article concerning his
career since ne left the navy in 1905
TO affiliate himself with the local yard
The story is not a new one to resi-
dents Of this city and that part. with
the exception of q tribute to Mr. Fer
guscn, In omitted here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01
ATLANTIC FLEET HAS
CUT LEAVES ON SHORE

Norfolk. Aug. 31.--Curtailing of lib
erty parties from all ships of the At
lantic feet now in Hampton Roads and
off the Virginia capes were announced
yesterday. Rear Admiral Fletcher
says the feet Is here for business
and will have important maneuvers
and target practice off the capes.
Only few men from the ships of
the first, second and fourth divisions
were given liberty. The third battle
ship division with the second and third
groups OF the torpedo flotilla went out
to sea for target practice and mimic
war game An elaborate naval ban
will be held at the Cham berlin Hotel.
Old Point Comfort, on September IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01
The Virginian Free
Shopping Service

If ior uny reason kou cannot do
xnatr oNu shopping 80 win pro-
srr fpf yns amy article adSer-
-tiscsi ign DnF .tarf'r.
Read 'hr-o rg,le, before you give
s1s au opportunity 10 serve You:
Nus urljcg, advertised in The
lr2iniau." uf aIIA at1ic'it- sold hy
arN - ,f&igtsaff" advertiser, will he
.nartfiae te The firginian" shop
lasr npo0 receipt ot a ctcquc oar
inauex erdcf lor fun amount Of
lfar5lia~7.
Infotn8fiinH ailgtna articles de-
esther SUNDAY or daily. VIII b.
e8yvn on request itN '-tnc sirginian''
shopper.
giTfe 40 "fiic iirstniau" shopper
setaciO~in2 ~sif-adslrc~s4'd stamped
a1xpioIp. and she will answer.
giving Information concerning
s9stc article may be purchased,
ard ON receipt ~ Your order Win
tsssrsahaSe far YOU II t.hequc or
Tsogses order for tic profrer amount
il lnc,uecd II YOU live I'm "a small
/ ss.Mft mention tLc--Hnne Of Ih.
county
Corresponding must remember
That ygsis,~s orders for Special
saig.s REACTS rfie Airp1nian'' shop
per flie ,}9s the safe takes place. the
9s,t9ts cannot nc secured as adscr-
stsed
Ms charge for services of "Air-
gssaian' shopper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01
HEIREss WEBS yIRGINIAN.


Bristol. Va. Tenn. Aug. 31.-Coming
East to be company for an Invalid
mother, Miss Marguerite l. Stewart,
a wealthy young heiress. Of Pasad lena
Cal. eloped with and was married to
Blair billiard. son OF W. b. billiard,
druggist OF Salem. Va. The wedding
took place here week ago, following
the elopement OF the couple from
Christainsbnrx In an automobile
Miss Stewart left the impression that
she was goingeto Roanoke to attend a
theater. Following their marriage her.
at the home ofqthe brides aunt, Mrs
Kate Diekey. the couple returned to
Christ.snsbnrx. after entoining All wit ]
nesses TO secrecy. The bride 10 raid to
be heiress to millions. Her father. now
dead was q naval officer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01
Y. r.. Il r. GO. SUED
BY NORFOLK PEOPLE

Norfolk. Aug. 3l.~-E, s, Quillin.
administrator OF the estate of Isaac s..
Quiilin. deceased. began action in the
Court OF Law and Chancery against
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany for alleged damaged at 10000
for the death of isaac Quillin, A
Church Street car struck a fish cart
In which Quillin and Moses White
hurst, colored, were riding August l.
and the car ran over Qutliins leg.
Whitehurst was only slightly hurt, but
Qui1lin died OF his injuries in St.
Vincent's Hospital three DAYS later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01
MAY TAKE
CIR tNEN ISLAND

Norfolk. Aug. 3l-That Craney
Island viii soon he taken over by the
Government AZ i, quarantine station
almost certain. Surgeon General
Rupert blue and A. sistant Surgeon
General Cof"r of the United States
public health service after an inspec-
ton ~ she station. gave the impress
sion"that they would recommend that
HE Federal quarantine station he
transferred ia franev Island from
Elss2erTnan's Island near Old Point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01
Surrender of Samms Expected.

Danville, Aug. 81 .---Sheriff Davis. OF
Henry County. who has returned to
Martinsville after conducting an In
vestigation into the murder of George
shackeTford by Elijah San1ms, is Of
the firm belief that the young slayer
will surrender himself. and that NE
will soon he In custody. ga INNS. whe
killed the father Of his sweetheart he
cause Shackelford did not wish the
youth to keep company with his
daughter, is said to be hiding near his
home.
Samms, who Is twenty-one years Of
age, will plead self-defense, and that
he will Claim that Shackelford was
armed when killed. There are many
sides to the case which have yet to
come out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01
TO DISCUSS CITY PROBLEMS.
Virginia League Of Municipalities to
Meet in Frederick shurT

FREDERICKSBURG. Aug. 81. - The
League of Virginia Municipalities will
meet In this city October IL and 49,.
Ernest s. Bradford. OF Neenah, wis,
an authority on the commission form
Of government. and Harold S. Butten-
helm, editor of the magazine. The
American City. and Edward James
Cattell city statistician OF Philadel-
pha, are among the speakers r.
Stuart Foyer. city manager of Fred
ericksburg, is president of the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01

Alexandria. Aug. 31.---The fourth
annual fair OF the Fairfax County Fair
Association will be held at Fairfax
Va, October s. I and s. Members
are planning to make this one OF the
most successful fairs held in that coun-
ty. A feature will b. free attractions
each day. 1t is planned to have
public speaker make an address each
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01
burglary Case Continued

The case of Mix Hara the Greek,
who confessed to the robbery of an
other Greek, John Cosmo, was con-
tinued in Police Court yesterday to
today. The officers will have his &C.
complice at the hearing this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01
Funeral Of Charles Hill,

The funeral Of Mr.. Charles Hin. was
Conducted from the residence of Mrs
George Cameron, Jr,, in South Syca-
more street AT noon today. Rev F.
Z cambridge. OF st. Paufs Episcopal
Church. ot'ieiated and the following
Were pallbearers. Mayor Robert Ca
baniss. Captain ~ r, Patteson Messrs
G, T.. Piummer. w. l.. Venabie B.
Wing. l.. Boyd. Interment was made
IN Blandford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01

place The ceremony was performed
tu Trinity Episcopal Church. Wash
iHrtou. by the rector. Mr.. and Mrs.
Head left Immediately for an extend
I'D Western trip. which viii incI'ue
a two weeks stay al Yellowstone
other interesting places. Al Los An
gelcS M and Mrs Read VIII he the
guests of Mr. and Mrs John Sands.
and Mr. and Mrs Franklin kocier.
Returning. they viii be at home in
Richmond
Riverside Camp.
\ number ~ young people chaper-
Gued hy Mrs \. r. Jenkins. az Rich
muod and Mrs :. NJ karnes. of
Virginia Heights are enjoying a ten
da4= camp nj Riverside near Glenyar.
They have beautiful camping grounds
with river front. and much time Is
spent IN fishing. bathing and boating.
Thc< expect to break camp tom orrow
These forming the party are, Misses
Lena Smcrkiey. Salome Nnonaw.
Dfesa Westwood. MAMMA Hrauicome.
Lena Graves, Marjorie Wood. Maud
Be8HHeome Messrs Fred Douglas.
Dillon Branscome and Miss Men
f}reas OF Bedford Miss Alice Gary
and Timothy Barlow, Of Richmond,
and Dthn owens, Of West Point.
Marriage Announcement.
MI and Mrs. n. NJ. Pitcher an
HoHnee the marriage OF their dauEA-
ter Lucy Croxton. 10 Mr. Leonard
Lee theatwood which was sol, mnized
IN Washington, on Monday. August
3A.
Miss Griffin Entertains
NJ f'hS Holiiv, }" i'oF' ~ n7,,ut ;;
- -, @ ,',' ,,'t,,n 80
VIZ
,,.. ,a[''e ." 800, - - ,s
49, 49, - -. ','i',. ~, ''','H' "a ~ 49,
=. ,,. n. -, T., ~ -
- t',n -, ~ aD
- ~, , ,',.a, ''7'''''
IT, - c1,eI W4re Nisaes Trena
ana ftalen HoIfa G,na.isve and Marie
~,ft- A4naars ust1fiay,, <nl,e Hanry
frhbafn,, Frnest smith Siberia 4
~, = uatknr md pn,. Mann The,
nafored from Richmond SATURDAY
rn,4,rntng ON sunday MANY az ne
,.,.er,s.n, aef" ar rradertck sburg
Stag House Party
t-raderirk w Srntt has bee, wv
party. at his beautiful country home.
E'Raval orchard near Alton Those
uattnktng of Mr. Scntt's hospitality
were Judge n r prentiss Francis
peane Villa ms. John Shelton VIII
)iams. John Kerr Branch Alexander
Hamilton william II White. George
" Stevens. Barton II Grundy, Sam
ue1 r Morgan and Blair Stringfel-
low
Personals
VT. ,,o-,a.s., >+..x,....i att.,r po.h
A,e,,,a rotnrnea laet eyaring frnr,
- 80 ''''i
tt,rl,,yh ~ 'r,,',n,atns ~ W.;
ar,, pa,,,ss.l,,,,,to yvhiia ou.a,, Nc
Tan.a4y 80 ~ e,,ast ~ ser,era1 -
.i,ssrr,toe ~ ara met snsoinp n :
NV '''"''''
n,
SatuftdN, NtpheHibeF l. rs lue uate
I"' lls n9hoss''le i"'eMs'I nah 10
pe 'enu ette ny ai'o 10y w" ~
T'fS' al tut Nzha'i''si az i"'ei' c'a
toln', pI"' 10 ~ up" a., s'Is % ny ~,
%FttHH't. "'e1, LII ca ~ ,l.I ~
ttoaas from we pI''l Nouhos; sep
tFlhpet ~ anu l'tc "i'ite,s WI az
tehu Ute oil'i''"t "a'' at 'ie ehai I'D
pettlh
Mrs. John Tahb has left for san
spend some time = the guest OF her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01

Richard Taylor. charged with shoot
ing Leila Booker on June / /, was sent
10 the grand jury by Justice Crutch-
field Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01
Miss Griffin En,ert;sins.
Stag House Party.

TrederiCk " Scott has been tr-
host at n charmiug week-end house
party At hts beautiful country home,
Royal Orchard near Alton Those
pattaking of Mr. SCOTS hospitality
were Judge r + Prentiss Francis
peane Williams. John SHELTON VIII
Uams. John Kerr Branch. Alexander
Hamilton. VILLA m II White. George
" Stevens Barton II Grundy. Sam
uel r Morgan and Blair Stringfel-
fow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01
Personals.

Miss Margaret Newell If 1915 Park
Avenue. returned last evening from
d trip TO Ashhury Park New Jersey.
and through the mountains of West
ern Pennsylvania, While away, Miss
Newell was the guest OF several OF
her classmates Of the past session Mt
the Southern Seminary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01

Saturday, Septemb Der II, is the date
for the handsome farewell ball to
Toe rendered the army and navy dffi
GERS at the Chamberln Hotel. Old
Point, prior to the departure of the
Atlantic fleet Admiral Fletcher will
bring the entire feet into Hampton
Roads from the driil grounds, Sep
tetnber TO- and the officers will at
tend the brilliant ball at the Cham
berlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-01

VT ana WIS, Z. NJ. FIICHer an
aoHuee the ma rriaee OF their dauRA-
ter. Lucy Croxtonl To Mr. Leonard
Lee Cheatwood which was sol, mni2ed
IN Washington, on Monday. August
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
her to see u.s." said the rich mans
wife as they parted.



was the sensation of Mrs. Van Ire
vor's afternoon. The girl had been
married six months. She had run
away from a wealthy home in Cardiff
to go to America with the little Welsh
man. Those six months had been of
unmitigated hardship, Her illusions
of happiness in the new world were
shattered. She loved her husband
but she hated the sordid barrenness
of life in furnished lodgings. The
visit to the Van Trevors had opened
up a new vista of life for her.
She chung to Evans arm as they
left the house together.
Dear" she said, Mrs. Van Trevor
had asked me to come to the house
every day to act as her secretary,
What do you think of it? She is go
ing to pay me $25 a week."
Evans was overcome by emotion,
"They are splendid people, Leila" he
said. who would have thought we
should find such good friends in New
York; 1t looks like prosperous fu-
ture for us, doesn't it, dear?"
He held her tightly as they went |
down the street together. A radiant |
vision of the future danced before |
them. Together they were earning
$65 week. Evans could go through
the seminary without the degradation
of mental labor, graduating, perhaps,
to take a well-paying church in the |
metropolis through Van Trevor's
influence.
Elsie Van Trevor and her husband
sat together in their drawing-room |
after the guests had gone.
What do you think of them?"
asked Van Trevor.
"She's dear" said Elsie, "She's too
good for that little shrimp. Too good
altogether"
"Poor little DEVIL" said Van Trevor.
HE told me he's saving up for an op-
Grafton on his ear. He says it's likely
H. L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
III

Elsie Van Trevor had gone to their
bungalow at the seashore and taken
her secretary with her. The little
Welshman was cataloguing the books
in the library alone.
He missed his wife greatly, 1t was
their first separation. Somehow, he
felt that Mrs. Van Trevor's sudden
friendship for Leila BODIED i'll for them
both. But Leila had been crazy to go;
there were to be house parties and all
sorts of gaiety and later Evans was
to be invited for day or two.
Somewhere a bell had been ringing
furiously all the morning. The little
Welshman wondered where it could
be. He threw up the window and
looked out. Suddenly violent pain
shot through his head as if knife
had pierced him. The bell was in his
own head. And the pain was stab
bling without cessation.
He screamed with the agony of it.
He tried to stagger across the room,
collapsed and moaned upon the floor.
He saw Van Trevor standing over
him, look of fear in his eyes. Then
through a period of unconsciousness
he grew to a dim realization of the
jolting ambulance, the hospital, the
white-capped nurses, and the sicken-
ing stencil of the ether cone.
He opened his eyes to find himself
in a bed in the hospital. His head
was sWathed in bandages.
You'll do finely now" the nurse
said, and he opened his eyes a Sec
ond time to see Van Trevor at his
side.
How are you, my dear chap" he
asked. "By George, that was touch
and go, but the surgeon says you're
all right now"
you haven't told my wife," asked
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02

She's too good for him." his wife
repeated, following her train of
thought. 81 don't see how she came
to marry him. If l have any chance
I'm going to open her eyes. Why he
isn't even a gentleman, dear"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17
AN EASY WAY TO END CATARRH FOREVER


germs Judgement throat and
destroyed by nhaling the
yomei ighome) This splendid and
hasa
inhaler which
Richmond This
Catah drives
will AS Hyome
this home
omes n complete @0~
outfits is he II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17
Beautiful
Luxuriant
Wavin&
Healthy
Hair

If you have diseased unclean, oily.
scaly scalp, you may not expect heal
thy hair. Any diseased or incorrect
condition OF the scalp may be over
come surely and harmlessly by using
the following preparations, They are
guaranteed to please and We recon-
mend them most highly.
GIorioI Shampoo-To use instead of
soap to wash the hair. 1t cleanses
thoroughly and leaves the hair soft
and fluffy. Price SOC.
Plain yellow MnyoI-Removes Dan
druff, stops scalp itch ard falling hair
Contains no oils or alcohol Used ex-
tensively in barber shops and beauty
parlors. Price $1.oo.
Hairwand Powder-Mixed with soft
water, makes a splendid hair tonic for
daily application; strengthens and vi
talizes the scalp, promotes growth and
makes the hair soft and fluffy. Con-
tains no oils or alcohol. Price 75c.
GIoroI WavoIene Hair Curler-Used
to moisten the hair before applying
iron or curriers', to produce long last
ing wave Or curl. 1t is a clear invisi-
BILE liquid One bottle lasts long time.
Price soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17
THOUGHT HE HAD
/. CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA
But Now Eeats Corned Beef, Cab
bane, Pork, Onions and Mince
Pie for Dinner and Never

Feels Pain.
Do you belong to the NO. thank
you society of the dinner table
where the mere sight of certain
foods makes you feel that pain you
know would be yours if you ever
ate them?
ach really needs is not a digestive
aid but a stomach strengthened.
Any reliable physician will tell you
It's dangerous to continually dose
the stomach with pepsin digesters
and the like. His own prescription
will act on the stomach instead. No
physician ever wrote better
stomach prescription than that en-
bodied in the famous MONA
Stomach Tablets that Thistle
thwaite's 4 stores in this vicinity
sell with the positive guarantee
that they must put complete and
lasting end to stomach misery or
money back. Mona strengthens
the walls and muscular fibres of
the stomach and induces prompt
normal working OF your own stom-
ach machinery. Il gives relief in
ten minutes to all the common and
uncomfortable symptoms of sour
rising, gas, belching, burning.
bloating, shooting pains, etc, and
in a few weeks will put the stom-
ach in such a clear and perfectly
healthy condition that it can digest
typical New England boiled din
ner without the slightest effort or
distress. Mona Tablets comes in
regular soc size box - -
es and are sold the ~
Thistletbwaite Way ~ ~ ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17
To Have
Pretty Hair

If your hair is not as soft and pref
some friend, do as she does-give
it daily attention, just the same
care you would give plant to
make it healthy and beautiful.
Luxuriant hair-soft, fluffy, thick
and lustrous-is really a matter of
care If it is too dry and brittle,
soften it up-lubricate it. If you
have dandruff it is because the
scalp is too dry and flakes Off
Freshen up the scalp and the dan
druff disappears.
Partisan Sage, an inexpensive
tonic, which you can get from any
Thistlethwaite Drug Store, is just
what you need-it softens the
scalp, nourishes the hair roots, i'm
mediately removes dandruff and
makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and
abundant. One application will
stop itching head and cleanse the
hair of dust and excessive oil.
Partisan Sage takes away the dry
ness and brittleness, makes the
hair twice as abundant and beauti-
fies it until it is soft and lustrous.
BY the use of this helpful tonic
any woman can easily make her
hair soft, fluffy and abundant.
Pretty hair will surely increase her
charm and beauty; regular SOC
size sold the This - ~
tlethwaite Way ~
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04

Guides Roses the finest grown Year after year they
bring prizes Washington awarded by various florists organ
cations competitions where they shown Grown in Guides
hothouses and from carefully selected plants,
hey magnificent specimens Cut just few minutes before
you hem they arrive perfect condition. with all their
fresh beauty intact.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jess York is an east end visitor in
the city today,
J. Z, Montgomery left this morn
ing on the train for Pasco.
Frank Greer and Roscoe King were
here from Weston yesterday.
w. c. E. Pruitt, new county game
warden, is in Hermiston today.
]. n. York of Weston. we'll known
farmer, is a business visitor here to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mckenzie OF
Gooding, Idaho. are visitors in Pen
dleton.
H. NJ. Straw. Hermiston lumber
dealer. has been here today upon a
business trip.
John d. Watson came up from Her
miston this morning to transact some
business here.
Thomas Jaques, prominent Pilot
Rock resident, was among the visit
ors here yesterday.
OHtSNtT n. SNdIT OF EuTNldHus lS
registered at the Pendleton, having
come in during the night.
Mayor James Kyle of Stanfield.
was in the city this morning but re-
turned home before noon by auto.
John Watson, bookkeeper for the
Western Land & Irrigation Co., is up
from Hermiston today on business.
H. NJ. Cockburn of Milton, county
commissioner, is at the St George
while attending the regular meeting
of the court.
Mrs. Billy Lott, well known colored
dressmaker, and her sister left yes
terday for Seattle from where they
will sail for Alaska.
John f. Herndon Of Freewster.
has been transacting business in town
today. He has lived in the east end
of the county for many years.
e Ferguson, Helix farmer. has
been here today and says the Helix
country enjoyed a good rain that has
been beneficial to the growing grain.
w. d. Chamberlain is once more
able to be about after having been
confined at ST. Anthonys hospital
where he was operated upon. He
was i'll for a month.