davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
MANITOBA CABINET RESIGNS
Leader Of Liberals Forming Council
to Replace Robin.

Winnipeg. May l2.-Resignation of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

AS a WOMAN SEES IT
By RHETA CHIIDE DoRR

This has been year Of reaction
p women In the statesof New Jersey.
Not only was the right Of citizenship
kenied them, but other rights, which
hey have held since the United State
Twas 9 nation have been taken away
rom them. Long before the right Of
married women to hold property sep
lfatety was established their dover
light was allowed. Dover right
means the right Of a widow to life IN
lterest In one third Of her late nus
bands real property. It Is smallsc
hpugh right, but 1t at least protects
me wife OF q land-owning man from
death by starvation. M
Il acts also to prevent. a man fr
sDm disposing Of his. real estate with
.put the consent of his wife. whose sig
nature ts necessary on deed or mort
rage. Dover right ia conceded. In pr
eetically every state In the Union. But
N New Jersey this year the legislator
q passed a law abolishing It. 1t also
abolished the courtesy law which give
. surviving husband the same. inter
est In his wife's real property, sproyid
cd they have children. b 80 4. \
Senator Rathbun, OF Morris lcoun
", author Of the bill has issued along
Copyright, EeveningsM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

statement defending his measure. HIS
principal argument is that the Sig
nature OF wife on q real estate tran
ster hampers the ease with which
property transfers may be made. Ofte
EN-, also, he says, the wife refuses her
signature, causing the husband hunt
liation and probably dissension In his
home" Sometimes wives leave their
husbands. who then. poor things. are
LEFT without power to sell their real 9
state.
The Rathbnn law, which was fra
med in the interest Of real estate spec,
ulation. is as bad for men as for won
en-. Many q man has been saved from.
great loss BY his wife's firm refusal to
allow him to sell the home or mort
gage the farm. The dover right has
kept many a familyst ether, and It
has relieved the state from the care in.
institutions Of manysan aged woman
But the real point is that New Jersey
men, 10 majority of them. have told
their women that they did not need a
vote and. that their place was In the
home. Now they have taken away fr
ON their4women the home itself. Is It
possible that here can be any anti-suf
frage women left In New Jersey?
all Syndicate. Inc. =; "A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
win Launch Medical
E2anlii,latiio Camp iq7

neys. Organic heart disease, thick
ened arteries, lung trouble leading
to possible tuberculosis, nervous at
fections. digestive troubles and ven
eral disease were among the other
fmpairments discovered, practically
all OF which had escaped the notice
of the individuals examined.
To Observe Day.
During tuberculosis week which
will be celebrated throughout the
United States from December 8 to
December IL, a national medical ex-
animation day will be observed on
December 8. Groups and individuals
win be urged to make arrangements
for physical examination on that
day. Ascircular describing IN detail
how the advantages Of medical ex-
animation day may be- obtained and
indicating certain physical impair
ments which everyone. should look
for, will beisent on request from the
Office OF the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis, los East Tewnty-second
street, New York City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
YOU GAN EASILY
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
By Applying Q.Ban-No Dye OF
Sticky Mess-Harmless.

II you care for evenly dark, radi-
ant lustrous. nuffy, sole hair that
fascinates and makes you look
young. II your hair is thin. gray.
streaked with gray OF; faded. Just .
few applications of o-Ban Hair Color
Restorer to hair and scalp will give
you nice. heavy, healthy hair, and
darken every gray hair and entire
head OF hair SO evenly that NO one
can tell you have applied Q-Ban.
This Is harmless, ready-to-use hair
color restorer. No dye OF sticky
mess. but delightful to use. az It
cleanses the scalp at once Of dand-
run and changes all your gray hair
to an even, beautiful dark shade by
making hair and scalp healthy. Sold
on . money-back guarantee. Ask
for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Only
SOC for q big 7-oz. bottle at Wells
Haymaker drug store. Clarksburg,
w. Va. out-of-town folks supplied
by mailEAdvartisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
National Association Seeks to
Institute Annual or Periodic
Day for It.
ts,relA. no 1n.E1rlraaA.,

NEW YORK, Nov. Sin plea
fpr:eyery woman in the United States
ofAadult age to Join in movement
for annual or other periodical med
ical examination of themselves, which
will be launched on December 8, the
National Association for the Study.
and Prevention Of Tuberculosis pre-
SCENTS figures in q bulletin issued to-
day which shows that practically 100
per cent of the supposedly well peo-
Of the United States over thirty
years OF age have some physical de-
feet or impairment. About seventy
per cent Of these impairments were
OF q more or less serious nature.
There were besides about thirty per
cent Of defects Of minor character.
On Careful Studies.
The figures which the National AS
ISOLATION presents are based upon the
careful studies recently made by the
Life Extension Institute among two.
highly specialized groups Of people,
the first group consisting Of workers
In the Ford Motor Company of De-
troit, and the second group consist
ing, of employees Of commercial
shouses. banks and trust companies in
New York. The records Of these ex-
aminations show that practically
none OF those examined, men and
women. are normal In the strict
sense Of the word. Another striking
fact in the examination is that only
ten per cent Of those were impaired
were aware that there was anything
the matter with them This fact
alone. the National Tubuerculosis As
ISOLATION points out is sufficient to
make every man and woman in the
United States give careful considera-
ton to the necessity for at least one
physical inventory Of his entire body
ayear.
Many impa;rments.
The largest group of more or less
serious impairments discovered were
those showing sugar. albumen or
casts in the urine. More than forty
five per cent OF the above mentioned
gropps showed defects of this nature.
In the same group, about twenty
three per cent showed abnormal
blood pressure. while nearly twenty
seven per cent showed combined dis
turbances of circulation and kid
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

remain IN China for about six weeks
and visit Shanghai, Canton, Chang
sha, Hankow, Marking and other
cities where hospitals and medical
schools have been organized through
religious effort. II is the purpose of
the Foundation to direct It's efforts
in such q manner that eventually an
effective national health administra-
ton. largely directed by Chinese.
and provide vital statistics necessary
will administer medical education
to general bettermept Of conditions
throughout the republic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

structure erected nv the Methniist
Episcopal church, of fine eST1nited
States al q cost Of s1S,01f, n has
accommodations for III, natienta "a
heated by steam. llrhted Nv electric-
itys eorinned sthrouphout WITH lmod-
ern sanitary plumbing and provided
with direct ,sitchen .eanable az nre-
pairing both Chinese ana foreign
food for patients.
All patients entering the hospitali
will be treated BY American doctors.
who have Chinese assistants. The
principal OF the hospital 10 also an
American. but she has the assist
,ance of twenty Chinese nurses The
hospital is euuipped with moderR
GENERATING rooms DESIGNED IN accom-
modate students and ita MANAGE.
ment plans extensions Witch usiIt
make the institution more nser,,l as
a raining Mace for Chinese doctors
ana nurses. :
The Rockefe,Ier Foundation Il.
lending financial aid to = creat
movement for tha rodsrn,,a+,a, ~
medical practice IN china md the
three prominent snesta. at the t,edi-
cation Of the hospital are In pelsinr
nj this fine stn SI nard AZ aiI \,
China with q view "a recornnend,nc
n Man for fine fmrthar' eytsns;an -
fine fnrniatinn,s iworls - : :, :.
DR. wang wan-Tsao wbo- -snra.
se,ted President ynan sb,.Ea,. ~ ty ths
eiidico+inn ssid chic..a go 40. p 81 I've
hsva about tha ,s-na rnn, sSt nh,.s
iPet,;rg has on1v i4,rn hosn,ta1. liz Ss
chicaeo has scoras ~ S n,ndarn " has,
nitais Fnrtbarmora he said al,.t fms :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
BIG MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL IN
CITY Of PEK|N
Is Erected blythe Methodist De-
nomination and Duly Dedi-
Gated to Service.

PEKING. Nov. 5-Dr. wallace
Buttrick, director of the China
Medical Board, Dr., Simon Flexner,
director OF laboratories for the
Rockefeller Institute Of Medical Re-
search, of New York, and DR.. William
II. WEIGH, professor Of pathology at
Johns Hopkins University Medical
School, Of Baltimore. were the hon
ored guests, at the. dedication OF the
new sleeper-Davis memorial hospital
in this city.
This new hospital is a i've story
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

work and financing II this year. The
school was formerly the property OF
the London Missionary Society and
was supported by INSTRUMENTATION
al missionary societies Of both Eng.
land and Emerica,. The Ccurch Of
England, Methodists. Presbyterians
and Congregationalists aided in it,
work. Under. the. new ownership
the Rockefeller Foundation will
name seven trustees for the school
and six will be named by the mis-
sionary societies which founded It.
Roger S. Green. former United
States consul general at Hankow,
China. Is director OF the China Med
zeal Boards work and win live per
nlanently in Picking.
In addition to taking over the
Picking medical school the Rockefel-
Ter Foundationd has appropriate
SIG, 900 this year to the use Of the
Harvard Medical School at Shanghai
and has provided money for several
missionary hospitals in other cities
Of China. It has also appointed SIX
Chinese graduates in medicine to
continue their studies here. and
abroad and has granted fellowshipa
TO medical missionaries now engaged
in the Chinese fields. Ten women
are TO be sent to the United States
Immediately to study nursing in ap-
proved training schools. and trans
laters are at work putting nurses
textbooks into Chinese for tho use
OF native women who are study in
this country.
Preliminary Survey.
Last year a preliminary survey OF
the Chinese field was made by COM
mission headed by DR.. Harry Pratt,
mission headed by DR.. Harry Pratt
Judson. OF Chicago University, which
reported in general way on the
medical situation in China and
strongly advised the Rockefeller
Foundation to cooperate as far as
possible with the missionary medical
work. Aside from the missionary
medical school and hospitals, no
other institutions OF high grade ex-
ist. Frequently the missionary
work has been handicapped by lack
OF funds. The medical needs OF the
Chinese are 30 great, ana their ma
tive practitioners so inefiicient, that
such organizations have been unable
to meet the extraordinary demands
made upon them.
Through the original survey the
policy OF the Rockefeller Foundation
was outlined In q general way ana
now Or. F1exner and DR.. Welch are
here representing the Foundation
for the purpose Of advising on the
most scientific manner Of ADVANCING
med ! deal sprae lice Il: China They VIM
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03
0emtidcr GentraI. @cr6anO Inn .

Semtider Central crbanO i'm Si-
thrift Columbia. Wortin @icqano,
9rGiiOent; Sobn Gift. I. @i5e 9rGi. .
Sobn @eber, 2. @i5e.@rGi.: @olfa.
HiidodiheI. 8. @i8c grGi.: 9luguit
Sdmiot, a. @i3e Yrdi. Sobn @olo.
mann. .. @i5e @r1iiOent: @uItaoc
9enOer. SefretGr. Gon9reB Seiatbs .
&orl SammcI. Sdobmeiiter; SSoiepb
@onorod, TnbnentrGger. @eriamm.
lung om A. 0ienstoe /. M. i'm @aib.
ington Sdn0erbuno. 314 G.Str. 81.
@.
SeteranenOereiu Ses 8. SataiaOns.
9erIammelt lid in gfr. 705 Siebente
Str. g. 70.
9emtiher Waiicn6ansbereim. @rd.
iioent Waartin @ieeono; 5efret1r:
ISM. s.. Meners, 1919 Nrbing Ctr.
Direttoren- @eriommIung om 2. Don.
nerstaa i. sc, no6m. i'm &albington
S6ngerbuno.
Tranen Silfsuerciu. frou g. Is.
9ortbeI. ErGiiocntin. @eri. am 2.
0onnerstoa /. 80, 3 llbr nodm. I'M
0eutihen Moiienbous.
Traneu NGbOercin. Strut aatb.
2offler, Nr1iioentin. @eriummcIt lid,
monotIib geniGB gtoti6.
0entid-N mcrifnuiidcr Scduifer.
%ercin. Gcri. am I. un0 3. WiittmodD
Wtittiuod /. Ne. I'M SGnqerbnno. 314
6 Str. N..@. Youl @ouit, Sefrc.
tar, 341S 9romn Sir, 81. ".
Wermanin Gln6. @eri. Wiittluods
unO 5reitogs g(benOs in Sbc Soiefom
1923 8 Ctr. q. g9. Sefret1r 6.
aletidt SIC 8.Str S..@.
0entider ariegcr6nnO. Gerl. am
A. W1ontog /. 0. in 922 asa. g(oc. g..
8, 5elOluebeI: 9lIbert 9~inobeimer,
CO. Sons6urab Bro. 800 z. Str. g.
SO.
Snfel SrGiig gereniiennesocrcin.
8eri. am 2. 9ienstog /. M. I'M S1n
5erbunO. Geo Moir, Sefrctdr. 1881
lite Ctr. N..@.
Cnfel YrGiig 9Omenuereiu. 6roil
2. @abI, N~r1iiocrtin. @eri. iif am
1. Mittpoh i. sc. I'M Souic zines
MitgIieoes.
9rOipect Sill Cemetery. 6reo.
Smbof, Yrdiioent; s9m. MlartiM
Sefretar; GbaS. 9ridpeooe. Sdqe-
meiiter. @eri. am 1. 6rcitag /. so.
in S22 Ste Ctr. g. .@.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03


nngs : &crcinc.
@erein yn0eu. @eri. am 2. Weitf.
nod l.. M. in 922 Go. 9lpe. N..@.
AIois Reinbart. Sefretdr, 53t 2te
Str. &C.
@crein Snberu. 0erI. am +. Nfon.
tag /. Nl. in 922 30. qDe. 81. %.
Gbeo. 2edert, SefretGr, 1910 6la.
9pe. NC.
Columbia grGner Nranfen.lIuter.
itiibnnBsOerein. 6ronS 9iom Sefre.
tar, 1884 %. Ctr. g. VI. geri.
an 3. Dienstog /. 90. in 922 8a.
9lbe. N.-@.
GliGiicr @erein. @eri. um 9. W9on-
rag /. @3. in 705 Siebente CTR. ge..ge.
aoom Shneioer, SefretGr. 1921 @
CTR. N..@.
6eiieuOarmitGSter lInteritiibunas.
gerein. emil Spabn 9rdi. Sobu
gteinineer. Sefret1r, @r. 80 8 Ctr.
N.s@. @eri. am 8. Mlittmoh /. M.
in 922 go. 9pe. sc. 81.
SduGbiidler Gr0nfeu lInteritiib.
%ungsberein. MifueI Dieb. Sefretdr,
629 $ StroBe nc. Ieri. am 1.
Dienstae i. 90. in Gr. 705 Siebente
Sir. sc.
Nr6eitcr aranfem. mnO Ster6efe Ne
Wr. 1873. @en5eI Nifl. /. @orIit d.
6reo. Steiner. Sefretdr, 1929 q ctr.
@..@. @eri. om 2. 0ienstaa /. W.
in 922 @a. 9(pe. &..@.
1nttSentidcr %erecn, @aIbiuaton,
,. s. SefretGr: @m. Stiermann.
II @beitniit Str, 9afomo 9arf, D.9.
@eri. am /. 0onnerstna /. %. in 705
Siebente Ctr. q. 8
Shluci5er @ObItdtisfcits i. @eiea.
idaft. Sui. Ggloff, Gr1ii0ent, lis
Iennu. gue. u. Is. 6reD. Qiitbe.
Shabmeiiter. 91S 10. Str. R..M.
@nibinston @riitli @ereiu. Ser.
%lomnlung oni 1. 9onnerstng /. 80.
in Der @1aIes Sole, 6. uno G.Gtr.
V. @. Yr1iioent Gbeooor @icaro,
1914 Srbine Ctr. gt..@. 5hatmei-
tier Sac. griigger, 2tO 8. Ctr. 0@.
StGnfnderiu. Sefretarin: 6rI.
Euuline Sober, 1886 13te Str. &. .@.
@erl. gemdB Noti3.
SentIder llnteritiiBMngs . gmnb,
0iltrift @r. 40. 5efretar @m. San.
aemdnn pa Mtopple STR, GafOma
8orf, 9. 9. Gerf. am 4. WittDod i.
w. in 922 Ya glbe. g. s9B.
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629 s StraBe 0..G. @eri. om 4.
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u.
9entider lIuteritatmugs : 8un6,
9iitritt 410. Setret1r Sobn Weei.
ninger. SIR. 80 G.Gtr. q. 80. 9eri.
ON I. Montag l. sc. in 922 go. 9lOe.
g. 90.
8aibinstun Sid Melief. Sefretdr
s. 9iihof G~berrDonle gauraI Sta.
9. 6. @eri. an 1. uno 8. Montag
i. M. in 705 tie ctr. R .@.
9cntidc gruudp, SOsiuIililder
Rartei. 9ug. Seie. Sefretdr, 302
McSeon glhe. &c. .@. @eri. am 1. II.
Q, 9onnerstog i. M. in S1t G.Str.
q.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

8aibinston Sdnscrbnn6, glr. 314
G.StrnBe % u. hilbert 2epper. IrG.
iiOent: u. @rouncr. Sefret1r. 314 6
Ctr. g. @ 81. @umpredt, 0irigent
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gireftoren @eri. am 2. Moutag i. M
SGngcrbnmb 9amcnuerciu. 6roll
81. @, 8artbel. YrGi. geri. an 2.
Mittuod i. So, obenos s llbr. i'm
S1naerhuno.
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/. M., obenos s llbr, i'm 5Gngerbuno
@ermnuia MGnuerdur, 922 ga
Moe. V. HrGi. Sobn Reii; 81.
fret1r. Mortin S6iaing 1855 sc. q
9lue R.-@. 0irigent GmiI 3. Gbri.
Itioni. 8eri. am I. 9onuerstae / Sc
Singitnnoe jeoen 8onnerstoa obeno
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

A 9cntide Greimanrcr 9oae,
Ny SlrmiHins, @r. %, VI .M.
w Aoom Sdneiocr. Sefretar,
9tr. 1921 @.Str. q 90. gerl. am
I. uno 3. 0ienstne i. DC. I'M uelteu
Moionic 5empeI.
@ilbelm Self sose gr. ), z. 8.
St. Of 6. geri. am 4. uno 3. Con.
nerstng i. 81. in 922 ga. ape. q. %.
9oiI Sohidmiot. SefretGr. 107 5.
StraBe re.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03
Xander s PIugge,
1917 Siebeute StroBe, g. 20.
SeIepbon Nortb 753.

Nbe 86isties, 1925 Die @aaone; 40,
oas Quart uno %uufpdrts. @elouoerS Srns
perial. 6 Subre alt. SO Die @aIlone. 75I
nns Quart. Slb Ncliable, s Sabre oft.
$4 Die Wollone, 81 bas Quart. @iter
alter Bourbon, Malt bon Scotb @bis.
feb. california SberrieS, 81 uno $1.50
Ole @allone. 25c uno 50c bas Quart.
Seine importiertc SberrD ODER Yortpeine
SO Die @alone. 60c oas Quart. ollie
Sorten @ranoies. &umS nuo Gins. Ga.
lifornilde uno importierte Glarets. Iotuie
eigeue Yreiiung. Nae Sorteu 8eiBueiue
unb Nbeinpeine.
@reisliite SIR gerfismms.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

6lriitim fanber's @irsiuia Not.
mcine nuiibertroiicn ais Saiel. nnO
acknowledgements. 1915, 1925 uno
$4.25 Oas 9uteno. 3nr 5a baben;
900 7te Strafe.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

Snrf'S refine 8iirite umO Tleiid.
luarsu. nnDerfGIldt, nnHbertrefflidl,
bel 8abler's, 532 Scatter Martt nnb
Is &isss Martt.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03
fereins~ und Aouen~galeuder

Die Serren Sefretdre fo sebeten, uus hes pom Observation-Disclosures
iOute BON gorsansen in ibren gereiueu 9eridt gu sebeu, uuO fno mir
tes beitrebt, iolde an gaiguetr Stele auf8unebmeu.
greis fin Oe Sufrion DER aarte $25O per Sobr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-05
NEW STORY or SUBMARINE B-II
Submarine Fouls Buoy Which Makes Her
Shining Mark for Enemy.

Correspondence 81 the Associated Pre-
London. March IA new story Nv told
~ the British submarine u NJ. Who-r rom
mandrr. Lieutenant NJ. llulhruuk. received
tie Victoria Cru-- for hraviu- The Dlr.la
MELEE aud sinking = Turkish hattlr-hir
On entering the Darldnrllr- the -uhnu
rinr sighted q Turkish patrol boat. The
B-ll thcrcupun dIvrd and remained lrluv
for some time. On cunning o. the ~uriacc.
the Turk wa- seen -trumln. around M N
circle. After another dive. the commander
found the patrol uu haud. Thrrrurun. thr
commander rummcd and sunk her The
mystery wu- them cleared. The E-li hud
foulcd u buoy Hud hrd h'ru 'irn=-iu. WI
about on the surface. NJ HAT III the Turks
had ~ du was tu follow thr mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-05
PROPOSE MULES FOR CAVALRY
Late Shipment Of Animals TO England
Contains Good Stock

correspondence IA thr A--"riatrh Fro
London. March l.-TIc latest shipment
1T mules a. England ~ cnmpu-rd m -url
army r%Nlert~ have proposed \" the VAR
department ~ ne them Tor cavalry "r
mounted infantry. Iu the British army ilE'
mule " u-rd only i"r TRANSPORT and I'M
mountain battery work. not bcrn- regarded
W. suitable ter either hraurlir- ~ thr -rrt
lcr. hut Britain ~!nrk ~ cavalry h"r-r-
j. exhausted. aud the heavy d%rauglt ana
mall lett wv the larm- are decidedly les
active than the latest arrival # mule.
Spanish and Mexican cavalry have always
made q liberal use "f mule and found them
more -crvircablr than horses TOR work Nv
rough countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-05

knew who Chip really was. And now.
with my brothers letter before me. !
solcmnly swore that never. no never.
would I Sivulge the secret Of the iden-
tity OF Chip-nO. only over my dead
body-whatever that -wculd
my brother or any member OF the Ply
ing u company ever get from me INC
real name and identity Of Chip. o
delightful,
That night when | lay me down ~
sleep on my nice swansdown =
laid my golden hair on hot pillow !
say-yes. | have golden hair--and
when | closed my blue eye~ IN sleep
yes. | have blue eyes had my brotn-
er's letter under my pillow and In my
mind was thought Of how sweet X Was
10 possess G deep. dark secret con
nected with this tall. bronzed faced
yes. was sure he Was tall ana
bronzed-faced-man whom the Flying
u knew only as Chip. bat whom ], Ar.
Della Whitmore. knew 10 be- none
other than the son OF the millionaire
banker. Bennett the son Who bad
chucked his job In his fathers bark
and had given his mother nerves
and had thus supplied n FIRST cas-"
for DIT. Della Whitmore alone knew.
! say. that Chip Was Mr.. Claude Heh-
nett.
ITO BE CDNTINIED.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-05

with fyraDnical brevity. az IL his mere
word settled the matter.
Going with you!" cried Cecil. in
chagrin. Then what's To become OF
me? thought We were both 10 hang
out our shingles on the front of this
house and wait for patients"
You let me handle this matter. Ce-
Gill;" I put in. Then. turning to Jack
with determination and f%inaiity. | said:
Jack Whitmore. you go TO your ranch.
IL you wish. I'm going TO stay right
here and build up a practice a. a doe
tor. Women doctors are as scarce in
this city az one-armed ladies'. And |
guess Cecil and ! have both got a nice.
fat chance 10 succeed. So therei"
Jack laughed. his whole-souled.
hearty laughter that was ever so con-
tagious. The result was that Cecil
laughed too.
Immediately. then. I got mad.
What are YOU two laughing att" |
snapped. This is no laughing matter.
Here Is Jack going 20 break up our
home And YOU aud 7. Cecil. will have
to bunk away in some dingy fiat"
Nothing like that" Jack now said.
seeing that Cecil was herself on the
verge Of tears. You two can occupy
THE house rent free just as long as
you like. Hang out your shingles and
practice on a lot Of patients who will
never pay their bills. And when you
get tired OF living on bread and water.
you just hike out 10 the Flying u
ranch and have some read grub. Seer
Nothing Of the sort" ! answered.
with dignity. Or. Cecil Granthum
md myself herewith promise Won,
brother Jack. that you will never see
us al the Flying 4 until We have both
built up a good. paying practice and
have. BY hard work and d~ligcnce-I
believe that's the word. diligence
earned a vacation"
"All right. then. Della" my broth r
said. It's understood that YOU come
forthwith Ia the FLYING " 10 spend
your vacation. both of YOU "a soon as
you've earned said vacation"
And so the matter VAS settled The
next day my bother moved bodily out
If his nice. well furnished hrnWnstnne
front In New York and took a state
room In a Pullman that would in duo
time land him at a station IN Montana
twenty miles from the ranch which he
hal bought. lock. stock and barrel
with barns. c%orrsls. ranges. cattle. COW
boys and all that sort of thing that
goes 10 make MP a modern ranch.
And here were Cecil and ] in pos
session of Jacks house. rent free. I'm
due time Ne hang out our shingles and
waited for patients. And AZ last the
first patient rang up-bui the story 81
that very first patient Of mine is a
separate chapter