davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
Fierce iSatdlc in West.

Paris, Sept la violent battle is
raging around Schrat2macnnolc. in
Vosges. The French rcpulsed a
fierce infantry and gas-bOmb attack
with bayoncts and knives and drove
the Germans back. The Germans
left hundreds Of dead before the
French trenches.
Tide Turns for Russians
pctrcErad, Sept. l.-Strongly re-
inforced Russians in Galicia have
taken the offensive and are threaten
ing to roll up the right flank of the
AustrO-Germans.
Dispatches indicate that the Rus
slams have gained between Strypa.
Hlota, and Lipa. Southwest Of Tar
nopol the Russians captured 5000
prisoners and number Of guns.
Miners Strike Settled.
Cardiff, Sept. 1.-the South Wales
Miners Conference has formally
ratified the peace agreement made
by the London representatives. end.
ing the second co,l s,ru,o ,u A.,
miners hovo hoon ;n1,n,o,., '' VIC
,prp ~ u.or,, ~
Iut.,, ,r,,o J., ,
,.;., ~ ''">'' '''"S'
.ros. ot 1ut,,. ,., ~ "'"'''' 'o'-
,ror,onio ,,..',.. '' '"'."''" ny
nornco1 ,o-dor -, 49,. ,'",. ''','"''' an
on,o '''''' III" wal
".rhn ,a.,ma'', '''"''
Lo,d, .., % !" ""''
w - I,a .,,... - i" ''''-
cd l,, = ''''-
.s,otior and ....,., ''' "'
''''" '"''''" IN" town at the |
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
China Back to Monarchy &?

Shanghai China, Sept. 2.-Li
Yuen Heng has resigned as vice
president Of the Chinese republic.
The Interpretation placed upon his
act is that it is preparatory TO the
establishment Of monarchy, which
is popularity regarded as virtually
certain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08

eight separate attacks. which were
rcpulSed with such heavy losses to
the enemy that in some districts he
was compelled to make a precipitate
retreat. Thanks to our counter at
tackS. we had great success on an
extended front, capturing 80 guns
81 machine guns and about 1000
prisoners, half of whom were Ger
mans"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
The European War Day by Day.

AuStro-Gcrman forces recently
, have been reported near Lutsk in
their drive eastward. So far as Off
! cial reports have indicated. it is the
most easterly point on Russian terri
| tory reached by the Tcutons. Its
| capture marks the fan of the tenth
! fortress within month under Ans
tro-Gcrman attacks. beginning with
the taking OF Warsaw ON August ).
Russians Oppose Advance.
Petrograd, Sept. l-The Russian
success in Galicia. reported in yestcr-
day official statement. was obtained
against the army Of Gen. Pnanzer.
which is estimated to comprise five
Austrian and Germany army corps.
The communication follows:
In the Riga region Monday night
the enemy assumed the offensive
from the railway to Gross Ekau and
Ncnhut northward. This offensive
has been held upon the River Missa.
Northwest of Friedrichstadt the enc
my s attempt TO cross the Dvina was
rcpulsed Sunday, and the Germans
who crossed to the right bank were
thrown back At Friedrichstadt. un-
der cover OF artillery fire Of hurri-
cane intensity, there were further
German attacks sunday and Monday
nights on the Russian bridgehead.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
The oulnno That Does Not Aztec, 1ho us,s

nGGamse t Of its tonic tnd laxative effect LAxA-
AYE bRomo ouINlNEi better than ordinary
ilnEng In head. Remember the full name and
look Tor the signature OF l.. W. CR6WR 2sc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
British Sink -Four TRANSPORTS.

Paris, Sept. 2.--Four Turkish
transports have been torp"docd by
British submarines. Following is the
oihcial announcement:
In the Dardanelles the l?st week
OF August has been calm throughout
on the southern front. In the north
"rn zone British troops delivered sue
c"Ssful attacks which put them in
possession OF a hillOCk to the vest of
Hcvnk Anafarta, which had been con-
tested kecnly.
10 the transport sunk on the Goth
OF August by one OF our ayj3tors in
the anchorage at AChasbilim3n II is
necessary to add four TRANSPORTS tor
pcdocd by British submarines: two
OF them at the same point. and two
others between Gallipoli and Niagara.
'Thc guns Of the battlcshiDs have
hit several vessels anchored in the
straits"
Disaster Reported To Allied Cruiscr.
Berlin, Sept. 1.-Report was given
ont by the Overseas News Agency to-
day that a cruiser of the allies had
met with disaster off the coast OF
Asia minor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08
GIO(lnO Evacuated.

London, Sept. 2.-EXcept in the
region Of Riga where the Russians
are presenting a formidable front to
Won EIindenburg, the Austri-German
offensive again is making hcadway
and the Russian troops have resumed
their four months retreat.
Grodno's western forts were evac-
uated after two were DESTROYED by
heavy guns and stormed by the in
fantry, and it is considered very like
ly that the whole fortress already has
been left to It's fate, for it was no
longer tenable after the Germans had
crossed the Grodno-Vima railway.
which they did at two points, and had
the forest Of Riclcviezh
to the southeast Of he own.
Wilma, doubtless. will be tho next
objective o! the Austro-Germans on
his front.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-08

lars home and keep it a while.
you go into town and pay your
get in this currency. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20
Confessions ofaWife

would not be happier if we could
not remember" | said to Eliene.
No! A thousand times MOI"
she answered. Il believe that
after our great tragedies or little
woes are far enough behind us
we grow to love them and at last
come to see that they, too, were a
part of it all. Do you know,
Margie. that much as love my
little girl l would not wish her a
life devoid of all trouble and sor-
row?
Experience means so much to
me. and | am sure that our Joy
gains UNNECESSARILY by contrast
with our sorrow"
/ looked at Eliene in surprise
for certainly no woman must
have suffered more than she did
when she found out about the
twins, and her generous adoption
of them must have made them a
constant reminder of that time.
However, she said, pursuing
her thought, II sometimes think
we suffer needlessly and are too
patient. ! believe that IL | had
not been SO patient with Harry's
peccadellos when we were first
married l could not have had to
suffer the humiliation that did
when the twins were born, but
Margie, would suffer that 10
times over to have them. 1t may
seem strange to you, but | love
them better than ever and quite
as much as l do 'daughtie.
Then your fears of finding
that you could not help making q
difference between them and your
own baby are groundless?
Perfectly so, l am glad to say
II tomorrow l was called upon to
choose which l must part with.
do not think l could make 9
choice"
Eliene's assertion sent my
thoughts flying off on new
track; / wondered how mnch
mother love- comes from the
mere fact that you have borne the
child, and how much from the
constant care and thought you
give It during itS life.
Truly lovo-any kind Of love-
h hard to define. and one cannot
tell how It comes or why Il goes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

The boys with the low spread
ing collars are coming into their
own again. They had hard time
surviving the cold days, but by
gosh they stuck with it, and are
now thicker than a herd of sum-
mer house flies.
How We long to get out into
the sunshine and walk, but we
have rubber soles and we don't
dare while this boiling weather
is with us.
Therefore we will not be able
to be present for the final lay
ing of the first brick in the new
T. X. G P.'s tracks on Pac. Av.
Four years from today.
After taking the effects of this
heat under advisement We opine
the N. G. w. soldiers are having
their own little disagreeable mo-
mentS THESE uayS.
Fifteen or 20 yds. of make be-
Llieve trenches out on the hot
praries are just as hard and dis,
agreeable to make at Cosgrove
as they are in Argonne.
Only here there is g certain
feeling of comfiture and surrey
that you will return to the Bakery
shop in two weeks, that is absent
In Europe.
War as it is fought at Cosgrove
Is the only kind that is safe and
then at that you can't always tell
when some mule is going to get
peeved and put cancel :narke on
your o. DIS.
COULDN'T GET A WORD OUT
OF HIM
(From the Goshen, Ind, News
Times.
|. Members of the South Bend pc.
lice department spent fruitless
two hours Monday morning In
quizzing John Harvath, of Ken
lucky street, who was shot and
killed at Winglers Crossing.
!,
OF COURSE
Bill, wot's centenarian?
Dinged II I know but they mus
be a sickly lot-they're alwayl
dyin'.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

/ tell you, little book, I don't
wonder that people who are very
poor look upon the joy of the
rich with envy.
When | was riding with Eliene,
for | finally went, as Aunt Mary
was sleeping and would not miss
me, could not help realizing
again that If one has money one
can buy comfort-yes comfort for
every i'll.
BY the aid of Eliene's money il
was possible for me to get away
from the place where / knew
Death was just waiting to take to
himself one | loved and to fill my
lungs with the fragrant breath OF
life.
A ride through the scented ali
of spring was full of rejuvenaton
and no matter how sad one was IL
made one understand that one
could be much more miserable II
the purely mercenary conditions
were different. | was glad tC
know that we could even do ev.
etything possible to amelioratt
Aunt Mary's condition, and then
the thought intruded, suppose we
were so poor that we could not dc
tliis-would 1t not be much hard.
81 to bear?
lii"I hope Aunt Mary can have ar
liberation" l said.
HI hope so." answered Elisne
hat her voice had q hopeless
tpue. You see. little book. She
bd been through 1t all with heI
Rpther.
:llEvery day I appreciate more
aid more the wonderful blessings
given to humanity In making |,
blind to the menace the future
holds. Life would be poor boon
indeed, II we could look ahead tt
the trouble that is coming to US
It's q queer fact to pore over
isn't II little book, that while VIZ
can only live one day at . time
and cannot see far enough into
the future to know what the mex
day viii bring forth, we can lool
back on long years that have
passed behindand regret oul
mistakes.
II sometimes wonder II life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20
ONLY 500 A WEEK
By Altman
By Bert

You can purchase any Suit.
Coat or Dress for a small pay
ment down, then 800 a week or
$500 a month. Call in and see
the New Fall Models in Mems
Suits at $500, Just arrived.
Gately Upstairs Clothes Shop,
I1126h Broadway. Gross Block.
End floor. Walk upstairs, save
$1,000. Pd. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

threw brckbat at friend of mine named Lane
1t missed. and passing the street. broke out window
friend had disappeared
grabbed me by the beard He led the
station then led off
dark dismal roundh entered with
phanne tread I'm Chief Baooney he announced Good
ing chief" said. ." detective and know black
Balooney in triumph we have got sir at
watch from Sharkeys clothing
soe You used be the good old days of You
fifty You struck Bill
Patterson think and murdered old Black Jo Each Of these
hitting wallop jaw
which When Balooney said II
guy finish off by knocking his
chap?
said Baooney He Just fell and busted his head He's
we'd like him loose We
haven't got his record HIS mug. what's the uss!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

And right here Is a terrible
secret-a terrible confession
little book, l don't seem to care
very much about Dick any more.
My heart doesn't beat as it used
to when he comes. l don't believe
| would care IL he should go away
and leave me weeks without writ
ing!
Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20
Personal
Social

First Congregational Mission
AIRY society will picnic tomorrow
with Mrs. C. A. Cook. Magnolia
Beach. The boat will leave Ia
coma at 8 a. IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

Members OF the Mckinley Park
Christian church will hold an ice
cream social at the church, 3Sth
and Spokane avenue, Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

Mrs. H. w. Camping announces
the engagement of her youngest
daughter. Abby L., to Charles w.
Hoxsie, Portland, Ore. The we'd
ding will take place late this sum-
mer at Ruby, Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

Mrs. Joseph Sussman Is being
visited by her father and sister,
Lewis Benson and Miss Anna
Benson, Detroit, and her aunt,
Mrs. Schrader, Chicago. After
their visit here. the guests will
proceed to San Francisco, Los An
geles and San Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20
sTELLA's BARGAIN COUNTER

The best way
to keep a mans
love is not to
give any away.
= y
Some folks are
chatter spend
thrifts. The less
they got to say,
the more they
say 1t!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Fetherington
Entertain at Cards

Mr.. and Mrs. VI. + Ilethcring
ton entertained a number of friends
at their home on South Missouri ave
nue. last evening at cards The hall
and living room were decorated with
Florida holly and pine branches
ferns and cut flowers. the color
scheme of red and recn being en-
phasized in every detail
Five Hundred amused the guests
most successfully during the even
ing. and at the conclusion of the
game it was found that Mrs Edwin
Spencer had made the highest score
and she received a lrass flower bas-
ket as a first prize Mr. W. IS,
Coarsey was most successful among
the gentlemen and secured the first
nrize. deck of cards Mr. Frede-
rick Renford was awarded the gen
tlemar's consolation and received a
leather clothes brnsh Miss Lillian
1au,mann and Mrs William Stoitz
mi for the ladies consolation,
hotp;u holder, and Miss Kaufman
secured it
Refreshments Of chicken salad.
4 n - n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08
-. In Society
WIS., l. l. Woods, Miss Aileen McRae Hostesses
AT Linen Shower For Miss Vera McRae

Mrs' /. l. Woods and Miss Aiiaon =.
McRae hostessa, a are Misses Vera McRae
shower this RAE Wnnifred
on North Tennessee whore White Padrk Hazel Williams
Hohor of Miss ose Bowyer, Della
Nc0ae' a charming hrdeelect Hattie Patron r,,,., .,..
a snort program been n)an ANA :, 49, , . :
nea Tor this Miss Elabe,h l % fo'hs Bates Rachel
e'' anu Miss Vera McRae willard sauie F.. 's M
ave several numbers and u, innion MIS- q. n.
"Ilans and Dorothy Batss G HIM Mrs. st, NJ, ", ~
numhcr o r, present with aTilis Mrs. c.. Shepard of
dies arc oit e young la Boynon, Mrs H. Patrick Mrs
80 az qui'e talented their Roscoe Sk;nnor ,rs ~ Vs..
.or+a+ - 'he afternoons en-Mr o. NJ Eaton Mrs e N
:. promise pleasant time layton Mrs NJ F. Heher;npon
"ie IN ited The show Mrs l. Williams
- " neld IN the dining Iocombe Mrs G w 1--we Mrs
aisn,, ''loas gifts will bell NJ Fuch, Mrs c. b Murphy
= o"ehe' MIS-. r. n.
ps, swinden, Mrs Everett Mrs
u;o, y pmaento and-J L. Skipper Ella Bruce Mrs
stunned dates and coffee T Bardin Mrs opn Cox Mrs
iNeu " 'he hostess, as Lindsay Bob White :
sleu by Misses Mary McRae +. Fdmonson Mrs g witbo
'e"e White and Wnnifred Caon Mrs Frank Owens
Streater. 49, tam o"ens'
o at 3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08
STARNES- LAURENCE STOCK co.
STILL LEADING ATTRACTION

The rendition of the Yale Cow
Boy. very entertaining western
comcdy-drama. put on last night by
the starr, Laurence Stock CO. in
their big tent. was heartily enjoyed
hy the large crowd hat gathered
long before the doors were opened,
as they felt assured that they would
see something ont If the ordinary,
and their expectations were realized.
as this spicy play was produced in
full western style-fully portray
ing the characters Of early days, in
tersperscd viii hi2h-class vaudeville.
sin cling and we1l-timed jokes
All parts were finely rendered. but
the negro comedian deserves special
mention, as he comes nearer being a
real negro than anyone outside the
African race who has exhibited here
in some time His rue portrayal of
this character, when caught in many
tryi.. ordeals, kept the audience
greatly amused the entire evening.
Tonight the program will be the
Amerit an version of that famous
Irish play, Peg o. My Heart"
which will no doubt be put on in a
pleasing manner-for no matter
what this company plays, whether
YOU have seen it or not, you are sure
TO sec something new. for they "de-
liver the goods
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08
LAKELAND MERCHANTS
CAN PAVE THE way
FOR BIG TRADE
DURING HOLIDAYS

Hard times or boom times, people
are going to loosen up Christmas
times.
Everyone of the fourteen shopping
days between now and Christmas
day is going to witness a good deal
of buying.
If you have something the people
want-if you can offer some season
able suggestion-some of that buy
ing will be done in your store.
If you sit down and wait for bus
mess. business will rush-right by
your door, on the other fellows
store, perhaps to an establishment
in another city.
Mclchants of Jacksonville and
Tampa are seeking Lakeland trade
and arc trying to take it away from
our home merchants.
If the latter will use the same bus
mess sense and enterprise the city
. merchants do, they can hold the
! home trade.
, They are on the ground and have
! the advantage. Nobody is going to
the trouble to send to Tampa or
Jacksonville if they can be con
WINGED they can buy the same arti.
Gle at the same price at home
People can find out what you have
and what you sell II for by coming
around and asking you; but they
won't take the trouble to do it.
Ont-of town merchants, through
the newspapers and the mails, are
spending lots of money to Get Lake
land peoples trade.
You can accomplish the same
thing at much less expense.
There is one best way tell tn,
story of your business through tn,
paper everybody reads.
That paper is the Lakeland Even
ing Telegram. 1t goes into nearl!
every home in the city. 1t has cir
culation. character, influence.
Advertising in it costs less thar
the dodgers that are thrown in tn,
cutters and accomplishes ten time.
the results.
4Ht
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08
Miss Gertrude DeRieux
Honoree at Birthday partv

4 Mrs. Nj. F.. Hetherington enter
taincl a number of friends yesterday
afternoon from three to six o'clock
in honor of her sister, Miss Gertrude
DeRieuX, this being the latter's
birthday anniversary
After the guests had arrived they
were invited to participate in sew
eral interesting contests, the one
creating a great deal of amusement
being ''conundrums
After this contest the guests were
eiver card on which appeared a
kodak picture of tie honoree. Her
name was printed thereon and the
guests were instructed to make as
many words therefrom as possible. A
priz, was offered fer the one who
was most successful and Mrs. John
Mitchell won the first prize which
was Il hand-painted cream pitcher;
Mrs. + r. Trammell secured
VI pvt as d
The guests were then invited into
the dining room where they were
served with salad course, followed
by ict cream, cake and hot chocolate.
Mrs. Iietherington vas assisted in
entertaining and serving by Mrs.
e. RuCker Adams
Miss DeRieuX was the recipient of
many pretty and useful gifts as SOU
venirs of the occasion, which she
treasures most highly.
Those who were present were
Mrs A. j. Holwortny, Mrs. b. F.
Wilson, Mrs f. r. Trammell, Mrs
". NJ. Boswell, Mrs John Mitchell,
Mrs John Cannon, Mrs Poteet,
Mrs H. H. Register, Mrs c. e.
Aren1cll, Mrs. A. II. Darracott, Mrs.
f. G. Angel, Mrs J. r. Boulware,
Nrs. c. Rucker Adams, Mrs. Guy
Arendell Mrs. j. p Thompson, Miss
Sarah Polk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08
Kitchen Shower for Miss MnRae

INC Kitchen shower Given Nv Mrs
Hull and the members of the Phil
athea class last evening. was de-
clded success. Upol the arrival OF
the guests, who wcr" gowned most
informally to be in l-reping with the
nature Of the shower the honoree
was requested to make a search for
various packages hidden about the
room and these wera examined by
her and the Interested guests. Sey-
eral selections wpra sung BY Miss
Vera McRae. Miss Hazel Williams
and Mrs. Hull, and Mrs. Hilda Pc
terman entertained her hearers
with an instrumental number or
two. The story written by Miss
Jewel White apropos Of this occasion
show ed real aptitude and made quite
hit The Philatheas were then re-
quested to write their favorite re-
cipe in book which had been pre-
pared for the occasion and this SOL
venir of the evening was then pre-
sented to the honorop
Tempting refreshments Of sand
witches, doughnuts, Lot chocolate,
and coffee were then served, after
which the guests departed assuring
the hostess and the honoree that
the evening had been most pleasant
ly spent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08
pTED EVANGELIST. AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY

rev. j NJ Bass, noted evangel-
Of Macon, Ga, will spend Sun
Y III Lakeland and he has prom
FL ms old friend, DR.. Wray, the
f'ol OF the First Methodist church,
iFtach for him at both the morn
Il ana evening services. Evangel-
fass is a stirring, thrilling
Fa'Her one moment convulsing his
sregation with side splitting hui
and the next breaking their
r." with gospel pathos. Come
y Tor standing room will be at
premium at the First Methodist
|niay
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08
go. COMMISSIONERS
MET IN REGULAR
SESSION MONDAY

! A committee of citizens appeared
before the county commissioners at
their session yesterday to petition
, them to start work on the part of
the road which has been adopted as
the Dixie Highway between the Os-
ceola line and Winter Haven just as
soon as the profiles could be COM
pleted and bids advertised for, time
warrants to be issued in the pay
ment for this work and in case the
bond issue passed those warrants to
be taken up with a portion of the
bond money. The commissioners
were all anxious that work start on
the Dixie Highway just as soon as
possible. but this resolution had to
be turned down as they are prohibit
ahead.
A petition signed by number of
voters was presented asking the
commissioners to change the route
of the Dixie Highway in the vicinity
of Lacerne Park. The change is just
slight one, but the commissioners
have taken no action on the matter
as yet, but will probably do so to-
| day.
Tax collector reported taxes col
! lected to the amount of $9S,5 1862.
Treasurer reported funds on hand
to the amount of $1l4,37965, which
is divided as follows:
General fund :. :. 2,6S7.9S
Building fund :. :. .. 9,146.90
f. & f. fund :. y. ~. 6.517 SO
School fund . -. 4,912.S4
Sub-school fund ....... 22,341.53
Outstanding Indebtedness
Agricultural fund ~ 1,S3O.9O'
Sheriff Logan reported fines col
lected. $536 o.
Judge Trammell reported fines,
$4,000.
John S. Howard recently appoint
ed as commissioner to succeed r. H.
Bryson, who resigned some time ago,
was sworn in at this meeting
Routine matters consumed the bal
ancc of the day and the session to-
day will be taken up with granting
new roads, approving the appoint
ment of notaries, etc Barlow
Courier-lnformant
Nh 4 81, L..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08

Mrs. O. S. VanHuss underwent
N operation for appendicitis this
torning, same being performed by
br j. D. Griffin and DR.. Herman
Eatson, assisted by DR.. R. r. Sui
ivan and Or. Kline. The operation
Eas performed at the private sani-
ariCm of Drs. Griffin and Watson.
Fhh they have fitted up in the
Lunn Annex, where patients are
|yen every care and attention until
hey are dismissed. Mrs. Van Huss,
Fe are delighted to state, withstood
be operation we'll, and is getting
lOng as well as could be expected.