davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
WIVES LOST, MEN SAVED
AS TUG RAMS LAUNCH
Crew of Large Boat Makes No
Attempt at Rescue.

Sea Cliff, L. l., July 29.-Mrs. Louis
Howell and Mrs. George Leyair were
drowned last night in Hampstead Har-
Dor, while their husbands and two
other men were saved. when the
launch in which they were drifting was
run down and overturned by an un-
identified tug.
Neither the captain nor any Of the
tugs crew made any effort TO rescue
the two women and four men after the
larger craft had rammed the launch.
Men who witnessed the accident from
the shore declare that the launch was
showing both her riding and cabin
lights when she was struck.
The launch was owned by Mr..
Leyair. of City Island. who, accom-
panied by his wife, Mr.. and Nrs.
Howell of Sea Cliff, and two other
friends. started out for a cruise at
twilight. Engine trouble developed,
and the launch was drifting slowly in
land when IL was rammed.
Mr.. Howell, who is an engineer in
the employ Of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Company, was married last Janu-
airy: , .a
late to-dQ. ---.-.--------
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
T. R. SAYS HE'LL SEE
HUGHES NOTIFIED
But He Has No Intention Of Max.
Ing a Speech.
I'M telegraph ,o The Tribunal

lBy Tbe2ecn 70 hHVm@l
O Oyster Bay, NJ Y, July 29.-The
report that Colonel Roosevelt would
speak at the Hughes notification meet
ing at Carnegie Hall, Monday night,
was found TO be erroneous to-day
when the Colonel said that while he
would occupy q box with Mrs. Roose-
Welt during tho ceremonies, he would
not speak. The mix-up was the result
Of a misunderstanding between the
secretary Of the Republican National
Committee and one Of the ColonePs
representatives, the latter construing
the ColonePs acceptance OF the invita-
ton to attend 90 an acceptance OF an
invitation to speak.
Colonel Roosevelt IN all probability
will make his first speech FOR the Re
publican candidate some time In Sep
tember, in Maine.
He was greatly pleased to-day when
informed that the Progressive County
Committee OF Nassau County, the
Colonel's own county, at its meeting
Friday night at Mneola, had not cnly
voted to indorse Mr.. Hughes, but had
adopted a resolution highly commend.
ing the Colonel for his patriotic att-
tude in declining the Progressive
nom nation.
The committee further pledged It's
support to Frederick C. Hicks, Repub-
lican, for reelection to Congress.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
STOKES GETS OUT
OF JERSEY FIGHT
Ex-Governor WithdrawS
from Senatorship Race
for Party Harmony.

Edward c. Stokes, former Governor OF
New Jersey, withdrew yesterday from
The Republican Senatorial nomination
race. The withdrawal is in the in
terest Of party harmony, he says, and
is in line with the policy Of the Re
publican managers throughout the
country.
The contestants left in the Repub-
lican fight are Franklin Murphy, also
O former Governor of New Jersey, and
former State Senator Joseph S. Freling-
huysen, Of Somerset County. Stokes
was a Roosevelt supporter in 1912 prior
70 the June convention, and in his un-
successful campaign for the Governor
shin in 1918 he let it be generally
known that he had voted for Roosevelt
that fall.
Nurphy was a member of the execu-
tive committee Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee until the recent CON
vention Both he and Senator Freling-
buvsen have always been regular IN
their partv affiliations. The withdrawn
of Stokes leaves Murphy rather the
better of the situation, as senator
Frelinghuysen and his supporters nave
been bitter in attacking Mr.. Stokes IN
the campaign now progressing.
Attorney General John w. Mescott,
of Camden County. will probably probably, ee
the Democratic nominee. he nominal,
ed Wilson at both the Baltimore and
St. Louis conventions, and IT is pretty
certain that the Wilson influence will
help him to defeat Senator James +.
MARITIME.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
WIVES OF DAIRYMEN
ENFORCED MILkMAIDS
Farmers In Chemung Talk Strike
Profit Too Low. Thew Saw.

Albany, July 29.-Ten hearings held
before the Wicks Investigating Com
mittes on dairy affairs. show that the
dairymen In central and southern New
York are talking Of a strike, such as
that Of last spring in Chicago. A sur
vey of 55S farms in Chemung County
showed an average labor income TO the
farmer of S277 a year The dairymen
demand higher prices.
They protested to the committee that
labor, fodder and machinery was con-
stantly going up in prace and their
narrow margin of profit had been
dwindlng for years. They declare that
if they were to get the returns OF
man in another business upon their in
vestment the big milk concerns would
have to pay them at least 25 per cent
more for their product. 1t was found
that returns wer ESQ small in Delaware
County that most farmers wives took
the place Of the hirded man and did the
milking and other chores.
Ice cream was also investigated by
the committee and there are indica-
tions that Standardization of the sum
mer dessert will be sought.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
CONTEST FOR $750,O0O
LEFT TO HELP BLIND
Cousin Declares Mrs. E. c. Ste.
vens Was Incompetent.

A bequest of possibly $750,000 to the
New York Association for the Blind by
Mrs. Ellen Corbett Stevens, who died
on April 8, is threatened by a contest
filed yesterday in the Surrogates'
Court.
Mrs. Emma Day Goodell, a cousin of
the testatrix, is the contestant. She
alleges that Mrs. Stevens had been
committed as mentally incompetent be-
fore the execution of the will and that
she was under duress and undue infiu-
ence when she affixed her signature to
the disputed paper.
Mrs. Stevens left $4,000 TO William
]. Watson, Of 2640 Prairie Avenue,
Chicago, her business adviser, who is
also executor of the will, and to Mrs.
Susan r. Watson, his wife, she left
her jewelry.
To Mrs. Henrietta W. Roberts, Of
indianapolis, widow of brother, Mrs.
Stevens left 100000; $4,000 to Otis
G. Corbett, Of Plainfeld, N. j.,
cousin, and $4,000 to each of his five
children. The bequest to the Associa-
ton for the Blind was to be used for
the perpetuation of the Ellen C. Ste
vens Memorial Fund.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
If Republicans Show Great
Strength Mitchell May
Not Run.
STATE RESULT, TOO,
WILL BE A FACTOR
AT Present @. o. p. Leaders and
Independent Democrats
Favor the Mayor.

A good deal depends on the local
results Of the national and state cleo
tions this fall in calculating whether
John Purroy Mitchell will run again for
Mayor in 1917. The question has been
asked frequently In local political
circles recently. Some OF Mayor
Mitchel's close friends have gathered
the impression that he would not seek
a denomination. The Mayor himself
ia non-committal at this time.
Several Of the leaders In the New
York County Republican organization
at present look favorably on his re
nomination.
81 don't know whether the Mayor
would run again" ono OF them SAID
yesterday, "but think he would take
denomination II conditions were
favorable. A good deal depends on the
vote cast locally in the elections this
fall in determining the lineup against
Tammany in 1917. Some sort of fusion
will be sought, suppose, but who the
man may be-that depends. II Charles
f. Hughes polls the big vote in TINS
citv that we expect he will the Ke-
nublicans may be in position to nomi-
nate a straight Republican next year
for Mayor. Under such conditions
Republican candidate would get the
independent Democratic vote
Koenig for the Mayor.
Samuel s. Koenig, chairman OF the
Republican County Committee, de-
c,ared that he would favor Mayor
Mitchell for another term, unless the
fall elections materially changed the
situation. He said that no Mayor
within his recollection had known his
;ob" as well as Mr.. Mitchell. Leaders
in both parties, he said, in seeking the
Wavor's advice or action on any. CITY
matters always found that he had the
details Of his subject well IN hahd'
Mr.. Koenig declared that many hepuo-
icans would gladly indorse the Mayor
again on his record. =,
some of the politicians in the Dem
ocratic camp declare that the Mayor
has been farsighted In "coddling Re
publican interests" They claim that
reports BY the Washington air line
indicate that President Wilson, sssum-
ing that he is reelected, will exert his
influence in favor Of Tammany can
didate for Mayor. The President has
consistently overlooked Tammany IN
the past. Whatever tid-bits OF RED
eral patronage he has handed to the
Wigwam leaders have tended TO IN
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Of New York; William Alden Smith. Of
Michigan, and ]. II. Brady, Of Idaho.
MANY Members Of Congress.

Of New York; William Alden Smith, OF
Michigan, and J. II. Brady. Of Idaho.
Many Members Of Congress.
Others include David Jayne Hill. ex-
to Germany; Medill Nc
Cormick. Of Chicago; Governor Whit
man. Governor r. l.. Bcckman Of
Rhode Island, about 100 members OF
Congress and delegations from Mary
land and Indiana.
The Republican State Committee will
hold meeting on Monday to talk over
the autumn ticket and whether an un-
official convention should be held before
the primaries. The indications are that
such a convention will be held. II Is
also likely that the entire state ticket
from Governor Whitman down will be
renominated William NJ. Calder,
former Representative. of Brooklyn,
leads in the race for United States
Senator The only thing In his way IS
the fact that Governor Whitman also
halls from New York City.
There are a number Of members OF
the Republican National Committee Ia
the city and they will hold an informal
conference tomorrow at the Waldorf
II is quite probable that Chicago as
the real headquarters of the committee
will be decided upon at that time.
On the committee for the reception
TO Ex-Governor and Mrs. Hughes in the
Hotel Astor Tuesday afternoon. are:
Mrs. f. Tiffany Dyer. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. Mrs. James ;. Cushman,
Mrs LINDSAY Van Rensselaer,. Mrs.
Henry A. Wise Wood. Mrs. Wendell
Baker. Miss Belle Greene, Mrs. Eion
II. Hooker, Miss Maud Wetmore and
Mrs. Leonard Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
DTEC.

GRAY-At Hudson, N. Y, on July 2s,
1915, Helen Ingersoll. daughter OF
Margaret A. and the late Van Rens-
selaer Gray. Funeral from her late
residence, 342 Allen ST., on Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
JACKSON-On Saturday, July 20, 1915,
at her summer home, Keewaydsn,
Thousand Islands, Susan c., beloved
wife Of James w. Jackson. Funeral
services at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. Clifton Wharton, Jr,
$50 Belvedere av., Plainfeld, N. j., on
Tuesday, August 1, 1915, at 3 o'clock
p. m.
LEWISOHN-At Elberon, j., Friday,
July 2s, Emma NJ, beloved wife OF
Adolph Lewisohn. Funeral private.
RoCK-william T., died July 81. Fu-
neral services will be held at his lats
residence, 1890 Ocean sv., Brooklyn.
On Sunday, July 30, at p. m. Inter-
ment private.
SCHOONMAKER-In New Haven, Conn,
July 27, 1916, Amos s. Schoonmaker,
in the 61st year Of his age. Funeral
services will be held at his late resi-
dence, 326 Bedford ST., Stamford,
Conn, on Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Friends are invited to A.
tend.
SEEGER-Killsd In battle at Belloy.
en-Santerre, Alan Seeger, soldier OF
the Foreign Legion, son OF Charles
Louis and Elsie Adams Seeger.
THOMAs-At Hahnemann Hospital,
July 28, Mrs. Annie NJ. Thomas,. OF
1876 East 10th St., New York, widow
of Joseph B. Thomas, ST., and mother
of Joseph B. Thomas, in her 69th
wear. Services and interment at
Forest Hill. Cemetery, Boston Mass,
Monday, at IL o'clock.
WHALEN-Second Lieutenant Fl. Ste
venson Whalen, Company Z, 6sth
Regiment, n. G.. n. Y, July 26, at
Fort Sam Houston Hospital, San
Antonio, Tex, aged 2s years, son
OF the late Michael II. and
Esther Whalen. Body arrives at
Pennsylvania Station Sunday, at 1:52
p. m. Funeral August 1, at 10 a. m,
from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. jeremiah A. OLeary, Ia Jumel
Terrace West 160th ST., Manhattan.
WOODRUFF-On July 29, 1915. Cathe-
rine Sanford, wife Of the late
Charles H. Woodruff, at her residence,
LitchAeld, Conn, In the 18th year OF
her age. Funeral Monday, July 81, on
arrival of l0:03 train from New York,
arriving at Torrilgton at l:25 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Mrs. Ellen Merrill Palmer Dead.

Mrs. Ellen Merrill Palmer, widow OF
Thomas L. Palmer who was Minister
to Spain, died Friday night at her
home, on the Shore Road, Great Neck,
Long Island. She was born in Port
land, Me-, seventy-six years ago. The
body will be buried there.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
following the Notification
Here Tomorrow, There
Will Be No Let-Up.
HIS WESTERN TRIP
STARTS SATURDAY
chairman Wilcox Gives Nomi-
nee Data for Speech of
Acceptance.

This is 20 be busy week for Charles
e Hughes, and marks the real opening
a tho Republican campaign. which, up
% this time, has been attended with
s-usual lethargy. But with the open
-r Of Republican national headquar-
srs in 5ll Fifth Avenue, a reception
q, The candidate tomorrow evening in
he Hotel Astor. followed by the noti-
s,stion meeting in Carnegie Hall, there
will be no let-up. it was announced
Yesterday. until Election Day
n, tuesday afternoon in the Hotel
.,,o- st I o'clock Governor and Mrs.
Vu,hss will be the guests at reeep-
.ior 70 be given by the Women's Roose-
y,l, League for Hughes. Wednesday
he candidate will spend at Bridge
,,mp,on and Thursday and Friday he
vii b. st headquarters Of the Hughes
Alliance in the Hotel Astor.
Pr,pared for his first speech-making
-, the Governor will leave FOR the
Vest next Saturday, and will remain
+. Niagara Falls over Sunday. From
here he will so 70 Detroit. then 70
chicago. S.. Paul and Minneapolis.
According 90 present plans the candi-
a.e will arrive in Estes Park, near
n,,ver. on August 70. where he will
,-.,t h;s fr;r across the continent with
weeks vacation.
Next Stop at Denver.
The next stop will be at Denver, and
from that city he will 90 to Portland,
Oregon: san Francisco. Los Angeles
and Sacramento. No itinerary has
Bee, announced FOR the return trip to
,e East
William Z. Wilcox, chairman Of
The Republican National Committee,
viii srend to-day with the candidate at
p-.a-er.muton. Mr.. Wilcox Joined
,fe Governor yesterday and took with
tm .mrortant financial data prepared
rr pyrcrts which Mr. Hughes desired
p. have in his possession before incor-
raa.rr certain allegations in his
.~eccl Of acceptance.
Orlv two speeches will be made at
he notification meeting, one by the
eandi3ate and the other by senator
Warren C. Harding, chairman OF the
roufcatiOn meeting. Among those VINO
lave accepted invitations 10 be pres
-- are United States Senators A. b.
-~rlins. OF Iowa; Henry Cabot
r-f-C of Massachusetts,; F. B. Bran.
-sa. of Connecticut; A. 3. Fall, Of
tr, Mexico: James ". Wadsworth, jr,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
COLLECTED BY THE LITCHFIELD CONN
SAVINGS SOCIETY
COLLECTED BY KIowA COUNCIL. NEW YORK
CITY

Mr., A. Smith, Miss c. csntsld, J. snrrhy y M G
Nr Whsen W Gil. Mn II s,umbefser Mn +
CHI. ii stumbcrger. Mrs. Mesh,n. c. Brennan. g.
Brennan. n Rrlder q. II. Fincken. a; Hill' NJ
DIcett Mrs Morris. NJ Benson. Ms. Benson, J.
Donnohue G. Crown Mrs. Olson. Mrs. canned
Mrs Mshonsy, Mrs. A hsssn' 5. I. Ming n "a
d THROUGH ''Ths ws,erbury American" Waterbury,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Concerts In parks. afternoon.
Lecture BY Mar wsfdcll on Tho Real Super.
man" Theosophical Headquarters. 222s
Broadway, S p. n
Address BY DR.. Paul 9. Lcinbach On "Rsflsos
Of Les." Young Mems Christian Associaliou,
SIS wst Fifty sevsnta Street. I'm
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

The Lafayette, Of the Compagnie
Generale Franchise, sailed last night
with many distinguished passengers.
Among them were Gustave Octave
Homburg, delegate OF the French fnan.-
cial mission to this country; General
Gosslin, of the French artillery, and
president of the French commission;
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, parents
of Lieutenant William Thaw, serving in
the Franco American flying squadron,
and Miss Maud f. Kahn, daughter of
Otto II. Kahn, who is going 20 serve
in one of the relief societies conducted
by Americans in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
l23d ST BY Harlem Train and by TrollsN
Lots OF small size for sale.
once. 20 East 23d St. ". Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
MARRIED.

MURPHY-sTAFFORD-Mrs. Jenny K
Stafford TO Mf. Samuel O. Murphy,
By the Rev. DR.. Charles z. Crsgg, ~
Huntington, L l., July 20, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Notices Of marriages and deatbs nsst
bs accompanied By full name end sedrssA
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
I35 RED MEN HELP
BATTLESHIP FUND
Members of KiOWa COun-
Gil Enrolled in Mar
jorie's Tribe.

Talking 10 over around the council
FIRE of their tepee, Kiowa Council, lat,
Imperial Order of Red Men, decided
that Marjorie Sterrett's Battleshiu
Fund should have bit Of their help.
Orders were written to that effect, and
the members secured the Hunting
Grounds of New York City" Thirty
FIVE subscribed their names on the roll
OF honor marked with the Degree o.
Pocahontas, and named $40 as the
amount Of their aid. With the others,
from New York and from Connecticut,
named below, they are hereby enrolled
as charter members Of Marjorie's
Tribe, numbering now l98,264.
YESTERDAYS CONTRIBUTIONS
COLLECTED BY MISS HARRIE NJ WRIGHT.
PAwLING Ny.
Edward Grow and John Hcyessdt (25 cent? eseh),
II NJ Coulter. Y Gruflng Nahs HOOKER, Aafgte,
snd Alice Mullen, hsnp Dy.snsn' hu'a SOM 5,r.
strong Clarence Smith 90 cents eachl. with money
order for cents suotfacted. d.................si.
COLLECTED BY THE LITCHFIELD CONN
SAVINGS SOCIETY.
Nm r. l. yanderpool ls2J James d. Kirvin;
nsndi Rinni. + c b BueL Ernest Fnts and
ANONYMOUS ~ eschl. Milo ID. Beach and fanny
ingn1 Nos,ad Herbert G.. Ciark 80 cents eachl,
" b. Buei, John Dove r. t2s cent. .sehD. Albert
" Clocs 40 eensl Richard s Nine MinsI c.,.iPn .GssRn
n rurtis Isabel ID Curtis Hms Ksllinen. fluida
Una Hsnry Osborn Betty Coe. Robert Coe Donald
Chrds Dorothy Childs. john chi,ds, ~ !.
Noreheaf PHYLLIS Z. Hnman. PhynsTs' Angora
Kitten Vivian Lewis " Goo1sin, Marjorie 4;
Cis,k Philip p Hubbard Agnes J. Donohus tle
cents eachl 'fiio'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-13
Computation Of Time.

There is no Uniform rule adhered 10
by all the cases as to the computation
Of time where the last day for the do
ing Of an act falls on Sunday, states
Willis A. ostrich In Case and Com.
ment. The rule sustained by the weight
Of authority is that where an act Is re-
Quired to be done within a given time
and the last day Of that time falls on
Sunday, the act may be done on the
Monday following.
The rule as thus announced has been
established by statute in most states
providing that, II the last day on which
an act Is to be done falls on Sunday
OF holiday, that day is to be excluded
IN the computation Of time. Under
these statutes the general rule is that
when an act is to be done, on a day
which happens to be Sunday 1t may
be done on the Monday following, but
the rule Is not universal nor generally
applicable to all questions OF computa-
ton Of time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-13
Rtshsd ar6 Missed.

When any young woman Of Spriggs
Corner attempted to coquette with
Elisha Boggs or to draw a compliment
from him she was sure to have up
hill work"
my brother Tom has q sore throat
He's had 1t for nearly week." said
damsel whom Elisha was solemnly es-
corting home from the social evening.
III 1t hadn't been for that" she added,
with slanting glance from under her
lashes toward Mr.. Boggs' impassive
features, I'D not have had to trouble
you to see me home, Mr.. Boggs."
"What We need In this town." said
Mr.. Boggs, "is another doctor and a
spryer one. The way triding little ais
linger on under old Doc Jones Is
enough to drive folks crazy."-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle Telegraph
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-13
A Good Barnkeeper.

Some farmers are just naturally good
barnkeepefs. They appear - ITO the
manor born" and abhor dirt and nth.
It 10 such men who are able to make
good milk under adverse conditions and
In barns poorly equipped.
There 10 nothing like dairy farming to
bring out tho harm tendencies OF . man.
Ono reason 10 that herd Of COWS natur-
ally compels man to be neat, orderly,
and cleanly In his stable work. II he 10
not, most wretohed showing ID made.
We have been. in stables In Wisconsin
where 1t would be difficult to imagine
that man could attain such sbysmal
depths Of nastiness even II he tried to.
When you strike . stable like that you
know ct once that the owner represents
about the lowest grade Of human intellt-
gence, but little, II anything, above the
Hottentots.
its Q most strange state Of mind
that some mtL get into when they snp'
pose that they can make money IN dairy
farming BY being loose, disorderly, and
uncleanly about their stables. Il indi-
Gates certain type Of mind that 10
bound to fall In whatever It does. t.
Certain women are naturally good
housekeepers and suoh women are the
most efficient In the amount OF lsbol
they perform. Good order conduces to
efIciency and profit because there ID the
lowest percentage Of waSte in time and
labor. It tis In these thiDgs, the common
things Of farm life, whore We fnd the
highest ability and capacity II tho con-
duct OF farm business. Right here u
whore the profit 10 made. 49, :,
But even these "good barnksepsr6''
ere helped By having the conyeniencea
Of good, modern dairy barn. Not only
Will 8 good barn be moro conveuient and
economical Of time and money, but Il
has IL eifect ii making the csrstakel
moro reeardful of the cleanliness and
health Of hls herd and its product. a
good barn has q stimulating eject On
the owner, the hired man, the COWS, and
| the buyer who comes TO the baru.-
HoArdI Dairyman. sss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-13
Watch Your Health
Keep Well!

People who grow careless about
their daily habits seldom reach old
age. Disease claims them before
their allotted time; they die prema-
turely. Nature must be served. She
is long suffering, but you cannot
escape the consequences of neglectine
her daily demands. For your health's
sake, answer promptly every call oi
the bowels and kidneys. Make this
the most important thing of the day,
and give it instant attention, If you
hope to keep we'll and live long.
Whenever the stomach or bowels fail
to act thoroughly, take IL. F." At
woods Medicine, and be free from
constipation and its long train of ills.
When the stomach, liver or blood need
regulating, it acts promptly, and is
safe for every member of the family.
Buy 3Se bottle at your nsarsse Store.
or write to-day for frse samp!e.
LIZ Medicine Co, Portland, Me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-13
Cleared HE NostriI.

The following first aid measure for
children who put beans, buttons, grav-
el and other objects up into their nos
rfls u given by Dr.. David 3. Spahf IN
Farm and Fireside.
"A lady residing In the country call
cd me up late at night and told me In
an anxious, agonizing voice thst she
wanted me to come at once as her
baby had a grain Of corn In its nose"
the doctor writes. II told her It would
not BE- necessary for me to come II she
would do as bid her. She said the
corn was In the left nostrl ] told her
Just to lay the child down on the bed
ON ity back, compress the right nostra
with the finger; then, as the baby
cried, place her mouth over the baby's
mouth and blow hard. In another mo-
ment happy, joyful voice came ring
ing over the line: Doctor, we got the
corn. It's all right and you don't need
to comet Fs
'4Thus lost my Ave dollar tee. but
made q happy mother.
"This IL not q very elegant or per
haps ssnitary plan, but I assure you
It Il speedy and sfectual"