davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01

Grafton the entire nature of the child
1t caters to its physical, mental an,
moral development. The very fac,
that for seventy-five years the kin
dergarten has stood the test, proves
that 1t is generally educational or
ganization.
Primarily, the child is assisted t.
develop human power,-in othe,
words, ITO Do" That is the kew
note OF the kindergarten. From thi.
the ehild's creative powers are arous.
ed. The impression should be piver
Il such way by the supervisor, that
an immediate expression on the par,
of the child takes place.
kindergarten is the foundation fo,
reading, writing arithmetic and
geography. Reading from the fac
that the child has become acquainted
with series of stories and poems,
therefore, has begun to recognize the
symbols of reading subject matter.
Writing is the direct outcome of
the painting, chalk and crayon writ
ing given to the kindergarten child.
Through the Froebelian Kinder
garten Gifts" our educationl mater
iai, the child learns to count, to COM
bine numbers and to discriminate be-
tween mathematical forms,--as, the
cube, sphere, etc.
geography is the result of the ont
of-door excursions we take weekly:
also by the plays given to initiate
natural phenomena.
The kindergarten teaches the child
to learn. in ways suited to little
hands and minds, that are beginning
TO observe. 1t is for children from
age of 5 to 6 and takes only three
forenoon hours.
All games are played out of doors
whenever weather conditions permit.
Each bit of the days plan has been
made for definite purpose; namely,
to meet some need in the children's
growth. To this end, is dinned:
I'd The subject of thought suit
aoie to season of year or to the line
OF activity and ideas that we wish to
orlng before the child. This is de-
veioped by, talks, stories, poems,
songs, etc.
tD The comprehension of life
around the child which is stimpFated
through the representative games.
tSl Love of Nature cultivated by
our kindergarten pictures.
tD The efforts to master mater
lals given by the kindergarten
Gifts" and Occupations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
TWO BRIGHT ENTERTAINMENTS OF WEEK

Society has not yet been brighten,
ed by any very elaborate entertain
ing. but the days are filled already
with engagements for the woman
who is interested in club life, nearly
all of the women's clubs having either
held their initial meetings, or made
plans for the opening of the club
year.
Interest was conferred on the en-
tertainment given by the United
Daughters of the Confederacv. in
commedoration of Mariana Day. the
bivouac being the scene of one of
the most beautiful celebrations. at
which the veterans were guests of
honor.
Confederate flags and bunting. ana
crimson and white flowers added
their charm to. the environment. the
program of songs, readings and
"reminiscences suggesting throughout
the spirit of the occasion, so dear to
the Florida men who wore the grew.
Mrs. Frank d. Tracy read an i'm
pressive and beautiful description Of
the Battle of Mariana, and mr.. A s
Moffett, of the First Presbyterian
church, gave most interesting talk,
which was very much enjoyed BY
everyone present, but especially the
to whom it was particularly
addressed.
A vlctrola, furnished through the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
MISS MOFFETT LEAVES FOR
MISSION FIELD.

Miss Paxton Moffet leaves Mon.
day for Seattle, from which port she
sails on October ninth for China,
where she goes to engage in the mis-
sion work of the Presbyterian church.
Miss Moffett has for several years
been member of the faculty of Pal
mer College, DeFuniak Springs, and
she has made great many friends IN
that city, and here in her home city,
who are giving her up with great re-
-lnetance.
Miss Moffett is daughter Of DIR.
A. s. Moffett, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Pensacola,
and is the fifth member of bis family
to engage in mission work IN China.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
were made for entertaining the club
women on Thursday afternoon.

women on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. L. v. Holsberry will throw
open her home for the occasion, and
the East Hill Circle of the First Meth
odist church will be the hostess club,
their guests to be all feminine mem
bers of the congregation.
For the past year the circles of
the church have been entertaining
from time to time with fancy work
showers, in this way not only passing
some very delightful hours together,
but making many useful and lovely
articles for the fair, which win be
held In December.
The members of the East Hill Cir
Gle, and which win be the hostess club
on Thursday afternoon, are Mrs P.
L. Rolla, president; Mrs. j. w. An
drews, Mrs. w. B. Cole, Mrs. Gra-
ham, Mrs. S. A. Hall, Mrs. T. v. Han
nah, Mrs. Ella Hardy, Mrs. C. G.
Hartsfeld, Mrs. j. C. Horne, Mrs. I.
V. Holsberry, Mrs. S. r. Johnson.
Mrs J. A. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. ]. B. La
mar, Mrs. Lipscomb, Mrs. A. B. Nc
Allister, Mrs G. B. McAllister, Mrs.
Leon Pulliam, Mrs. NJ. B. Scott. Mrs.
Dan Sheppard, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. VIII
liam Van Pelt, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. May
Clutter, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. w. G. Mil
ligan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS TODAy

y end IN Pensacola under twelve sge NOT oov
JOY moving picture wy 1
'nv1te nve friends to share courtesy , " 10y A-s0
children to
department least birthday r
parues OF x will be presented application = re
Journal on their birthdays,
ties must be M ~ .o1lAa- rar
Tickets issued to the farou
Engenia Miller, and Mallory. IA years October Isl
dalton Salrnons, 1903 E.. October
Adrian Durant, 121 w. Chase years October 1x
Lizzie Mulin, East End, Ia years October LIST
Darner Coriey, 900 E. Jackson years October 1st
Josephine Eccles. IS s. Spring, years October 1st
John Franklin, Perddo Wharf, years October list
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01

courtesy of the Reynalds Music
Rouse, played southern airs during
the afternoon, and southern songs
were also feature of the program.
In addition to the numbers which
had been planned by the program
committee, there were inspiring reni-
niscences given by the veterans them
selves, which are always the most de-
ilghtful and interesting part of any
entertainment at which they are
honor guests.
The committees comprised Mrs. M.
E. Bats, Mrs. Frank D. Tracy. Mrs.
A. K. McAllister, Mrs. R. Pope Reese.
During the afternoon refreshments
were served by Mrs. Dan Sheppard.
president of the local chapter, assist
ed by Mrs. Reese and Mrs. R. F.
Mitchell.
While few large entertainments are
scheduled for the present, there are
a number of small affairs each week.
and club activities from now on will
gain in interest.
One of the church clubs which is
doing some very valuable work, and
at the same time drawing the women
of the church more closely together,
Is composed of the circles Of me
First Methodist church, the East Hill
Circle of which Mrs. p. L. Rollo is
president, having held meeting DUR
ing the past week at which uIans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
hKYR's WONDERFUL REMEnN
W STOMACHr.n,.ysS'!!
ONE DOSE WITH :yslEiSY35

GAN Stones. Cancer and Ulcers Of tha
stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxira
tlon, yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis ana
other fatal ailments result from gfo,,,a -
Trouble. Thousands of stomach sufrer-
ers owe their complete recovery to Mavrsa
wonderful Remedy. Unlike any ofher
TOT Stomacn Ailments. For sale by Crvs-
tai Pharmacy and all other reIiahle d,s,sz
gists.-Adv. e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
Ia MODE
How Well This Store is Ready to Serve You This
Fall is Best Learned by Visit Here.

Fresh from the worlds brains and
a thesen
ln are late purchases and they ebody ideas from
cente 1t will be well
nngs been herebef go - - sse new
SUITS wide andco
broadcloth popI
S2oOO and
ISESSES-The favored and
crepe combined
rrces' SooO $3.50, S125 up to - - ~
NEW FALL BLOUSESEvey represents uor+t,,baa
uey are made really fetching
purchase 8 - pS W nave put on eneln IN
oklf<lS for all all the
pam or Scotch plds
- $500 = 'p'0o, pf0o' pow, ofoo and up to
, - l OFFERING OF NEW FALL splendid
play OF styhsn
Nlooels worth much priced
Just received shipments
Madame Chekanow Hats priced 0andu
. ~: Iz!!@9 ' s:
The Style and Quality
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
People Events -: ;:
DyEeha Mwover Robinson
FRES6H FAITH.

TRnsH FAITH
0 God, up Mere at Judgment Seat,
WheD4hen in battle fall
And countless souls come throngino
up,
How can You Judge them all?
How can You weigh their deeds for
them
W4o comes so crowdfng fast
You cannot hear the first of them
F pr calling Of the last?
These battle hordes that stagger up
tAnd leave men fighting Silly
Oh, is there time for You to Judge
Each life-its god and III?
Perhaps, dear God, when You look
down
To where they fought and bled,
And see their piteous bodies lie
In heaped-up piles of dead
All, then, perhaps. when You have
looked,
1t matters not to- You
What other things they may have
done
Or what they failed to do.
For when You see the way they
died
The woe that war begat-.
And know that these are soldiers
souls
You let it go at that.
Mary Woodson Shippey, in Sep
TENDER Southern Woman's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
THE KINDERGARTEN

The kindergarten of today has
beeY made one of the most important
of observation-disclosures of all because
it forms natural bond between the
homie and the school.
The first of the kindergarten work
IS based upon the child's home and
the experiences he comes in contact
with. This, by degrees, extends to
the interests of the school. This bit
of education is given to the child
the mother. Play talks, stories
games, all of which are adapted
typical experiences of child.
e kindergarten takes into consid-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
PENSACOLA COTTON.

Good middling .. 1853
Strict middling ......15 I'D
miuohng 49,. ....- ......... .15 Ia
seriot low middllng ........1 rs
Low middling ..141-2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01

trimmed with pink tulle and pin]
and blue chiffon roses. Her flower
were an arm bouquet of Killarne,
roses.
The brides gifts to Miss Eva Oil
yer, Miss Kirk and Miss Allen, wer
gold wishbone brooches, which the,
wore last evening.
Following the ceremony an inform.
al reception was held, during which
the couple received the congratula.
tons of their friends.
Receiving with the couple were the
members of the bridal party, the
brides mother, Mrs. w. T. Oliver. ane
her sister, Mrs. w. L. Whitehead.
Mrs. Oliver wore a handsome gown
of black crepe de chine, with toches
of white.
Mrs. Whitehead was gowned in
brocaded pink taffeta, with silver
lace and iridescent trimmings.
During the reception hour, the or
chestra rendered program Of music.
and throughout the evening. refresh
ments were served in the dining
room. The dining table was laid
with lace cloth, and was conferred
with the brides cake, which was
frosted. and adorned with pink roses
In the center Of the cake were the
initials g. and O., done in pink.
Southern smilax twined the chande-
lier, and extended to the corners Of
the table, where they were caught
with bows Of pink tuIle. Vases of
roses and pink shaded candles also
adorned the table. The ices were IN
pink and white, and the Individual
cakes carried out the general color
scheme.
An interesting feature of the even
ing was the cutting of the brides
cake. Miss Lillian Harper cut the
dime, and Mr.. J. C. Perry the thim-
bic. The ring, wishbone and button
were not found, but were In the
squares given the young people to
dream ON.
Assisting in serving were Misses
Efreda Jones, Marion Jones, Emar-
inc Burnett, Lillian Harper, Eliza
beth Kennedy and Marie Human
Later in the evening the bride
threw her bouquet from the landing
of the stairway, and TO Miss Eva OH
yer fell the lot of fulfilling the old
time prophecy of being the next
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left during the
evening for points in the North,
where they win spend their honey
moon, and on their return, will be at
home to their friends after October
10, at 1043 May street, Riverside.
Mrs. Clark travelled In a modish suit
Of navy blue broadcloth with trim
mings of wide brown fur bands. Her
blouse WIS of white Georgette crepe
and lace, and she wore large blue
velvet hat, trimmed in brown.
The bride is charming and ac-
,ompfished young woman, and since |
Jacksonville her home. has |
made many friends, who viii wish for |
Ter every happiness in her new life.
She is graduate Of Buford college.
3uford, Tenn.
Mr.. Clark Is q well-lnown Young
BUSINESS man Of this city and is also
popular with a host of friends. who
Will extend congratulations.
1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
Phone SO
SACRED CONCERT Ar WEST
HILL CHURCH.

! SACRED CONCERT AT WEST
HILL CHURCH.
There will be sacred concer
given Sunday, October 1, 1916, at tn.
West Hill Methodist church. corne1
LaRua and "F" streets. The service
VIII begin promptly at six o'clock
everyone is cordially invited to at.
lend this service. The program is AZ
follows:
Hymn No. Congregation. CAL
standing.)
Prayer
Scripture reading 4The 2srd
Psalm
Solo, "The Lord Is My Shepherd
Mr.. /. j. Cook.
Reading, "Our Dead"-Ernestine
Miller.
Solo, II Have Sought and / Have
Found. MIR. Jack Clark.
Clarinet solo, "WeIl Never Say
Goodbye"-Mr. Fred C. Bey.
Reading. THE Drinking House
Over the Way"-Mrs. n. A. Berry.
Hymn No. 141-Congregation. (All
standing.)
Quartette, "Come Unto Me-
Misses Lillian Clark, Lula Thames,
Messrs. Jack Clark and 1. j. Cook.
Solo, "Face TO Face"-Miss Lunette
Miller.
Solo and Chorus. 81 Love Him.
Mr.. l. j. Cook and choir.
Solo, Sometime, Somewhere
Ernestine Miller.
Quartette, 'T'm Pilgrim
Misses Lillian Clark, Lula Thames.
Messrs. Jack Clark and A. Cleveland
Sherrer.
Talk-Mr. Robert Stout.
Hymn No. 3o2-Congregation. CAN
standing.)
Benediction.
Misses Tommie Cooper and virgie
Donaway, accompanies.
Mr.. Fred c. Bey, clarinetist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
CLARK OLIVER WEDDING IN IAcKsoNyIII

Many Pensacola friends of the brid
VIII read with interest of the CLARK
Oliver wedding, social event q
Wednesday, in Jacksonville:
A beautiful event of last eyenin,
was the marriage of Miss Anna Mil
dred Oliver, daughter of Mrs. vii
liam Thomas Oliver, and Mr.. Waite,
Lee Clark, which was solemnized .
the home of the bride, 1926 Silve,
street, at $50 o'clock.
The ceremony, performed by Rev
Dr.. ]. B. Mitchell, was witnessed b,
relatives and scores of friends of III.
couple.
The rooms of the lower floor of the
residence were opened en- suite. anf
were lavishIy decorated With so,th
ern snilax and other trailing vines
with ferns and palms, and q profus.
lon OF pink asters and other carna.
TONS, pink and green color motif
being effectively carried out
In the drawing room, where the
ceremony took place, pink and green
was also used, and at one end Of the
room was an improvised altar a,
greenery, with background of
palms and other tropical plants.
A seven piece orchestra rendered
a program of wedding music, as the
guests were assembling. and lust he
lore the entrance of the bridal party.
Miss Eleanor Allen, an intimate
friend Of the bride sang All Love.
but Day and the World is Chang
ed, by Beach, and the Codard's Flor
ian Song.
Promptly at the appointed hour
the bridal party decended the stair
way 70 the strains Of the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin. First came
the bridesmaid, Miss Hester Kirk.
who was met at the altar by the
groomsn1an, Mr.. ]. C. Perry. Then
came the maid Of honor, Miss Eva
Oliver. The bride dscended the stair
way alone, and was Joined BY her
brother, Mr.. L. S. Oliver, who ssve
her in marriage. They were met at
the altar by the bridegroom and his
best man, Mr.. Stanley Adams. and
here the impressive ceremony of the
Episcopal church was performed.
During the ceremony the bridal par
ty formed a semicircle before the al
tar.
Inc bride, . beautiful girl, of
blonde type, was radiant in her we'd
ding gown Of white Georgette crepe
over satin, fashioned with long court
train. The gown was trimmed with
French putting on the skirt, and was
in pearls. A touch of
NIX lace was used on the corsare.
md the long sleeves were of Geor-
gette crepe. Her tulle bridal veil
vas worn cape effect, and was held
n place with spray of orange bios
'oms. She carried shower bouquet
d brides roses and lilies Of the val
ey.
The maid Of honor was becoming
= attired IN pink taffeta, combined
With Georgette crepe, with trim
nings of pale blue tuIle and pink
md blue chiffon roses. She carried
IN arm bouquet of cream roses.
The bridesmaid wore q frock of
Manageable pale blue and silver tat
eta, combined with blue Georgette |
repe made Dolly Warden style and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
MEETING OF wOMAN,s
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society Of che
First Methodist church, will take
place on Monday afternoon at four
O'Clock, and will be followed by q
called meeting of the local depart
ment of the church.
All members are requested to at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
RETpRNED FROM EASTERN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Friedman are
expected this afternoon after a visit
OF two months in New York, Wash
lngton. baltimore and other eastern
Eities Mrs. Friedman also visited in
enkinstown, Pa, where she entered
en- daughter, Miss Katherinen Fried
pan. in school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
MEETING OF THE PENSACOLA
= a

The regular monthly meeting of the
Pensacola Library will take place ON
Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock. in
the library rooms of the Blount build
ing, and it Is earnestly hoped that
every member of the library will
make special effort to be present.
Mr.. A. c. Binkley viii be the pre-
siding officer.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-30
THIS Beetle FOND Of FIRE
Remarkable Australian Insect That
May Be Called a Rival Of the
SaIamander.

The remarkable power of withstand.
ing heat possessed by certain lizards
which gave rise to the legend of the
salamander-a creature said actually
to live in fire-is not confined to the
reptile family. Professor Thomson has
recently given particulars of race of
Australian beetles which seem, to Il
large extent, to be fireproof.
ut is said" he writes. according to
an exchange, that when bush fire
is raging certain Buprestid beetles are
attracted from distance, perhaps by
the scent, and fly straight into the fire,
alighting and running about on the
hot, stenming branches, and sometimes
even over the parts that are glowing
red, yet without injury.
"AIr. II. NJ. Giles speaks Of It as 'one
of the most agile species known &c
me. and as alert and active as an
eagle 1t is probable that the larvae
feed on the half burnt roots of the
shrubs. The remarkable habit is Daral.
leled among a number of fire bug
beetles which lay their eggs in burnt
timber, probably thus insuring, as Pro
lessor POulton suggests, some chem
zeal or physical advantage in the larval
food"
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-30
in RUSSELL GULCA

Work Of aanbertrg the shaft in the
Old Town between. the 800 and 800.
foot levels WAS stapted this week.
Mem are also cleaning tie cave at
the 1900.
Mr. and Mrs. F.Gtz Swanson have
moved to Central G'y.
Mdss Florence Harvey Lett toc Den
Yer Sunday morntr g.
Denny Vaughn, the diamond drill
man. went to Denver Sunday, re-
turning Tuesday.
c. A. Wagner returned Wednesday
evening from business trip to Den
YER.
Jeuk Davis re turned Sunday from
a visit to Denver where hds wife Is
quite Ill.
Miss Flora Hughes went to Den
yer the fore part Of the week.
Geo. Crcwel moved over from Ida
mo Springs suudfy and is working
on the Old Town.
Miss Ethel Mellow was an arrdv-
al this week from Boulder to spend
Tlanksg giving with her parents.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-30
THE HUMoR OF PROHIBITION

A liquor firm in Cov'ng on, KY, re-
GENTLY received am order for some
Whisky from woman in prohibition
Virginia. The wtlifsly was sent by
express, but WIS latter returned by
the state authorit es. 'Thel package
containing the whisky bore this label
which was attached by the dry pow
ers that be in the state that once
had George Wa alirgton as a citizen:
NOTICE
TIE Virginia law says that fe-
MAZE mu:t be at the head Of fam
lily with children in order to recsdve
liquor shipments. Tie woman who
ordered ttts whisky is widow with
ort Children. Accord pg 20 cur state
law she will have to go dry"
Can you beat 1t?
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-30

By virtue Of an execution issued
out Of and under the seal OF the
District Churt Ia and for the said
City and County Of Denver, State Of
Colorado, upon judgment rendered
and docketed in sad court a the
10th day OF November, A. D., 1916, In
an ac1cn wherein T. A. schpmbnrg is
plaintiff and The Alliance Mine De-
velopment company. James M. Schu-
macher. 2. w. Waldron, Fanny s.
Curtis, Miss Ca herne McNernev,
James McNerney and Frank McNer-
ney are defendants, in favor OF said
plaintiff and against the said defend
ants Ter the sum of 1884, by which
execution was directed and delivered
to me "a sheriff in and for the said
County OF Gilpin, have levied upon
said defendants, The Alliance Mine
Development company James NJ
Schumacher, 2. w. Waldron, Fanny
S. Curtis, Miss Catherine McNerney,
James McNerney and Frank McNer-
ney. in and to the following iescrib-
ed real estate, to-w,t: The STEAMBOAT
the Marry Mac and Addie j.. C. lode
mirdrg claims, U. S. Survey No. 14,O70
and a fractional part of the G. H. F.
Little Hazel and Chicopee lode min
ing Gains Survey No. 1920, notice
is hereby given that /, the understgn-
ed, sheriff as aforesaid, will SELL the
above described real property 10 the
highest and best bidder fer cash Mt
public auction at the front door of
the Court House in Central City, in
tie County of Gd.pin and State of
Colorado on the 23rd day Of Deem
Der, A. D., 1916, at two O'Clock p.
NJ, OF that day to satisfy said exc
cution together with the interest md
costs thereon.
Dated this 25th day of November,
A. D., 1916. ALBERT S. GUNDY,
Sheriff of Gilp:n County.
1st pub, Nov. 80; last Dec. 81, '16.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-30
SCHOOL NOTES
(By Elizabeth Rule).

(By Elizabeth Rmle).
Aubrey Bowden has been absent all
this week. Everyone misses the
smile that always s shining on his
face.
TIE Senior prog ann from all ap-
pearances was a great success. We
were surely glad to see so many
parents and other visitors there.
Everyone is welo ONE.
Don't forget to go to the Junior
program Friday, eoember s. Their
program is to be surprise SO will
not be printed
School was dfsnisse Wednesday
evening until Monday. We hope
everyone enjoyed tn key on Thanks
giving.
. A number of girls OF the high
school helped with the music at the
union service at the Presbyterian
church ON TNhankeg wing morning.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-30
"'RAcITY"

A lawyer in So them town plac-
ed on TIE sand an cd negro man
to srststn tie reputation of young
ne gro woman.
Uncle Rube, do yom know tie repu-
t1:ion Of Mariana fer truth and We
raclty in the community in w.,ich
she hves?"
''Yas SIR; her reputation for truth
is gcod, hut ! car. t say so much for
her 'racity."
WHAT is her reputation for vera
city,"
II must tell de truth; that nigger's
reputation fer ia. ity Is bad"
TO you krcw Whist veracdty
means?"
"Yas, str think does. BY 'racity
i mcars VI men that sin't got no
stationery tustard, hut who runs
around after o her men,"
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-30

c. ar!ey Fros;'s lit lie boy. who has
been operated on IN Denver two or
three times fer Appendicitis rmd re-
sultant ailments, rs now able to walk
about the hospital AID with soon be
well enough to come home. The boy
had quite a time and for While Il
locked as thccgh he could not re-
cover.