davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10
ESTRAY ANIMALS

There came to my place about week
ago one bay mare with black name
and tail, two white hind feet. and
branded A with lazy S on right thigh.
Also black yearling colt with blazed
face and white left hind foot
A. s. FULLMER,
adv. Groveland, Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10
NoRMAN-sTEwART WEDDING

Miss Edith Stewart and d. A. Nor
man, both of Blackfoot, were united ir
marriage Tuesday afternoon, at the
courthouse. They will make their
future home north of Blackfoot on a
farm. The young couple have the well
wishes of all their friends.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10
Blackfoot Real Estate
& Auction Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS

We have some of the GREATEST
BARGAINS in farms that have been
heard of in Snake river valley for 10
years.
120 acres land with good 4-room
house and other improvements, and
some implements. viii trade for city
property anywhere in Idaho or Utah.
100 acres land about 70 acres under
cultivation to trade for anything Of
value.
We have a lot of good horses for
sale, and cows to trade for horses.
Don't forget the Street Auction Sale
Saturday, back Of Commercial Hotel.
II you have anything to sell or trade
cali and see us. We will trade what
you have for what you want.
Fine home in Blackfoot to trade for
good farm.
Modern home in Blackfoot to trade
for small home or acreage.
120 acres Of land for exchange.
Price only $40 per acre; only miles
from Blackfoot. What better do you
want?
Watch for the dates Of the GREAT
BIG BEN Nelson Sale. We expect to
give you BARBECUE.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10
THERMo-THERAPY INSTITUTE

All cases of rheumatism, no matter
of how long standing, and all chronic
diseases yield speedily to our treatment
Special attention to diseases of
women and. children. Graduate nurse
in attendance. Consultation at all
hours.
Rooms 7-s-9 Blenkle Bldg. (Over
Pearson 's.) Phone No. 398. adv,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10
BLACKFOOT
...Day by Day..
Little events in the
whirl Of current topics

-"
Victor Stone has accepted position
with Bills Garage, as bookkeeper.
Money 70 loan or Improved real
estate. Idaho irrigated Lands Co. adv
James Steele went to Pocatello Fri
day, OH a mission of business.
Miss Ruth Bloomquist, spent tho
week end in Firth, visiting her parents.
Mrs. Olds, of Idaho Falls, is in Black.
foot this week visiting with friends.
Judge Cowan returned home last
night and opened the district court this
morning for business.
See the Parlkinson's for your notary
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Martin spent
Sunday in Thomas, visiting with re-
latives.
Miss Nellie Oren, of st, Anthony, is
in Blackfoot, for few days on account
of the illness Of her mother.
Red Spot Rubbels always
wear. Money back if not
satisfactory. Biethan's only.
Peter Jim and family have returned
from a visit to the Lava Hot Springs
feeling greatly improved in health.
G. 8. BEEBE-Attorney. 1.7-1e
Ira Lee and wife arrived in Black
foot last Saturday from Dillon, Mont.
and will make their future home here.
LOST-Last Saturday, lady's Toric
tense eye glasses. Finder please re-
turn to this Office
Mrs. Almer Stevens received word
Wednesday of the death of her mother.
who died at Norfolk, Neb.
BEEBE-Fire Insurance. 1-7-1e
Last Monday Mrs. F. w. Pelkey fell
down her stairway and suffered some
painful bruises.
King or Hiawatha coal at Blackfoot
Grain and Produce company's elevator.
Phone 204.-Adv.
Mrs. Obey Farmer of Pocatello, for
merly Miss Luna Carbin, was in Black
foot Wednesday, visiting friends.
Don't be fooled. Buy Red
Spot Rubbers only. Beth
ans.
The Catholic Alter society met with
Mrs. DR.. Poynter Wednesday after
noon.
H. E. Mcmillan and wife were down
from Shelley last Friday, visiting at
the home of D. w. Mcmillan.
The purse with a small amount of
silver found in the postoffice yesterday
can be had by calling at this Office.
Miss Emma Deane of Biethan IS, is
absent from the store on account of
illness.
Farrell Brown is home again after a
two weeks stay in the local hospital,
and is improving at the present time.
Cake and candy sale by the Reds"
at Parsons grocery next Saturday,
February 18th.
John McNees and family are in
Blackfoot this week visiting with his
sister, Miss Irene McNees.
Cure your meat with Wrght's Liquid
Smoke For sale at Powers Pharmacy.
adv.
Boutwell, & McConoughy, Salt Lake
capitalists and owners of the Aberdeen
Canal, were in Blackfoot last Tuesday.
Miss Edna Yost who has been visit
ing at the home of George H. Yost for |
the past four months, left Wednesday
for her home in Omaha.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10

Cure your meat with Wrigtt's Liquid
Smoke. For sale at Powers Pharmacy.
adv.
Judge j. H. Anderson spent Monday
in Idaho Falls attending to business
matters.
The Mackay train left this morning
for Mackay, after being stalled for two
weeks on account of the snow.
l.. &. Miller of Blackfoot, spent Tues
day in Pocatello, attending to business
matters.
Mr.. Allen Strong took Mrs. Strong
to Salt Lake City Sunday to the hos
pital, where she will be operated on for
appendicitis.
According to the Tribune Hon. p, q.
johnson was in the Gate City Tuesday.
but did not state the object Of his mis-
sion.
Mr.. James Oren received cut in the
head which turned into blood poison.
and at the present time is in serious
condition.
Mrs. Fl. A Williams left Thursday
for Shelley to visit relatives, from
there she goes to Lima, Mont, to spend
a few days.
Mrs. Jacob Gibbs left for her home in
Ashton Saturday, after spending week
in Blackfoot visiting her mother, Mrs.
Cherry.
Mrs. Louise Kestner and daughter
have located in Butte where they are
keeping house. Mrs. Kestner has ac-
cepted bookkeeping situation
Last Friday afternoon about $3.50
o clock Mrs H. M. kirkpatrick slip
ped on her icy back porch and broke
her right wrist
Jap Toner, the lonesome Democratic
editor of Bingham county, was in the
city to-day after very successful rab-
bit drive in which $500 bunnies perish
ed in the fields of Aberdeen.
M. N. Hogan came up from Salt
Lake City Tuesday to attend the four
cars of stock that were stalled on the
Mackay branch, and try and make ar
rangements for their safety.
Among those who attended the Junior
Prom in Pocatello, Friday evening,
were J. w. Page, Howard Biethan, f.
E. Kroenck, Emma Deane and Anna
Linnartz.
A. L. Chill, formerly Blackfoot alb
stractor, now Lemhi farmer, was in
the city Monday meeting many friends.
He left Tuesday for his old home in
Soudan, Kan, where he goes 0 bust
ness mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Condor of
Clared City, Mimi, who have been ia
Blackfoot for the past two weeks,
visiting, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Badger, departed for their home Tues
day.
Henry Cathcart has purchased the in
terest of w. E. Bills in the Blackfoot
garage, which will hereafter be con-
Quoted by Gordon Bills and himself.
w. E. Bills will operate the Rigby
garage.
+. j. Rose, formerly fireman on the
Mackay branch, has been promoted to
be an engineer and transferred to the
Dubois line. Emil Hartvigson will sue.
coed Mr.. Rose on the Mackay line as
fireman.
Commissioners Bond and Fugate
visited the Tilden bridge last Tuesday
and reported progress in its construc-
ton. They report that the body of the
workman on the bridge who was drown
ed several weeks ago, has not yet been
found.
THERMO- THERAPY INSTITUTE
All cases of rheumatism, no matter
Of how long standing, and all chronic
diseases yield speedily to our treatment
!. Special attention to diseases of
women and. children. Graduate nurse
in attendance Consultation at all
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10

Commissioners Bond and Fugate
visited the Tilden bridge last Tuesday
and reported progress in its construc-
ton. They report that the body of the
workman on the bridge who was drown
ed several weeks ago, has not yet been
found.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16
Arr 40 A


House BiH No is2 liy b. luagg, chair
Hau. Committee 0u iHe JUDICIARY
luH Hl#aH#ty 'm House
1913 tu
HHNT WHsol.I tIuN
i|aitsiHE au aI#e. ilUsaf tH Article liH
10 The state Constitution relative go
lHy District AhfHrf Cos tHH Parrish
HI tiH1Hs. h's sI...5u# HHtli.,tl ions.
term e aibUs. .sNr,H HEvH. tanis
and 8tiitu force
sg.tlaa gs ID TsaslFud Hs tgu General
Assembly uf tie State &C Louisiana. tau.
thirds uI fbH meHHtfs elected Dr. each
house tgHgutfGuE. IHBt Agl.lg ish 10 llD
Constitution uI TIE state ri Louisiana hH
-a amended aH So raHt Hs .lluHa
Attrle l3& There sHaH As "a District
AiluIHss ter thp Parrish III Orleans, Nhu
shHH be elected Ey ihe VOTERS sf ihe E.Ht
Parish igI lhu term ~ ll.E years asst Who
stsaii receive ga annual salary st lru Thou
sasd doil4U8 faftF SlA hundred dollars af
san.l Ia equal WuHlhls HsialiWguEs ana
the balance 81 Hff8 fuaf huHiFysi tgliays
shall be psia To- lbs cats Is. Sea Orleans.
U equal mgHihlk iHatealHsHia hg shall
receive no sthvr compensation. sic stall
BE- = licensed attorney aHt shah p&stuTtu
such duties as 8Ie f9A frfR, Ilbei hE las,
uf mRB tnfeIgteT pa HrfH 98ayd IS the
svBgral Assembly sass shaA take He uui
#ian practice. lie mas aapuIHi ud remove
at his discretion such asajslAHfs who
shsli be licensed tltuJuvs7. aHu such
eleras, steHeslaphtfs and special ulii,nfs
as may be- prov ibEa ~ tHU Commission
Council - the tf4A Of NeW Orleans and
an such SALARIES and terms 10 pa4HrHt AS
,hu said Commission Council luaH utdslln.
Section tig it further resolved etc
! That lgiB Proposed amendment shall hF
submitted 10 ths qualified tnI,rs uG tie
state, for adoption uy rejection ar the
! congressional sleytIuH g. be- btlJ Boa $50.
keinbtE 1915. aua. if adopted tHn same
shall take s.gfagT uH tile rfst Monday iU
/ December. 1919
Section 3 $50 il further resolved, etc,
That the voting either toe ur against ibi5
resolution - iHuy member VI the General
Assembly HifhH not prevent hiu from
| being candidate luf tfe stt3 oIliyr
Section a. br u further resolved. cite
! That on t4e official ballots GO be Issued at
aa3a election there shall De- placed For
ilts pfapoHt3 amendment Co Article les ~
| tie Constitution ~ Louisiana Hui the
woTds Against the proposed amendment
| o. Article lik ol tliu Constitution UI Lou
thlaBR and each ,lrrt0f shah Indicate. rs
provided ~ the RsupEi election laws ct
| The state. NhiFb of iht Proposed Fpi ur
Against h. Votes
HEWITT ANgHAUh.
| sprabeI 81 tbr House ~ Representative
| Ft4kAANb MOI BN.
| Lieut. tub and President ~ the aruatt
Approved luly 8 ieIa
| b. e.. PLEASANT
Governor 81 }he Stale az Louisiana
4 true gppy.
JAMES j BAILEY.
Secretary st state.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16
ACT NO 81

Senate Hiu Ne n gs AIf Btlus johnson.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing sH amendment Ga ARTICLE zlH
IF the Consultation 81 ia. sla 81
Louisiana HAlhE The qualifications -
holders Of Office.
Section J he 1t resolved bg the General
Assembly ~ tht state ut Louisiana. two
thli'iH 1i a lhg members elfstsi ln each
Rnusu geHlWguR. that Article $40 ~ The
Constitution bc amended 80 as O. gra1 as
Article 80 No person small be- eligible
81 any office. state, judicial f8TaphIai
Municipal oy Wari whu h not "a citizen
ei thit state, and duly qualified eleptof
81 ~ state judicial District, Municipality
o. ard AhGfUiu lhG functions 70 tho
SAID Office are a. b. performed provided.
thnt ffsidfHt women over the age 0i
tNehtA one years shall De eligible go hold
TIE office Il Factory Inspector aud ans
ONCE connected with the educational
slesmnsyh9IE peHaj and correctional sYss
TENS 81 the state. BuEh Ward, Muntcl-
panty. % ANY other political dislslua Of
Tie stale Aud whenever any officer
state, Judicial. Pupoehial Municipal or
Naid May change his ef her residence
tron ths state. 81 from thp district par
rh homeopathy ~ uari u which ne OF
SHE bnllA such uiAte. Tie same shall
thereby BE Vacated auE declaration 81
refentuu ~ douieiie AC contrary nut
WithstaHaihg
~ AtNA' e ist II fNA t8tF4 lf'NtFhFsts tttaa
That ihH proposed amendment 30 sub.
miiied 20 the electors Hf tbs state Of
Louisiana iUf tiriT approval on rejection.
az required by Article $50 ~ the ,austl
tuition 81 the state - Louisiana aua iht
stlln'ai rieytAon laws II tals state IA
November. 1915
Section 8 lie It further resolved. etc.
That on ttt ufiitlui ballet 20 be used "a
t'le said election shah bp placed the words
FOR the proposed amendment 10 Article
zlb II tho Constitution relative 10 women,
ami the words Against the proposed
amendment 10 Article 2l8 Of the Consti.
tuition relative a. wututu and sach
elegt0f shall Indicate. rs provided IN the
general election laws of the State whether
he Notea f9t Or against the said amend,
mSht
FENNANb MpETOS
Lieut. Gov ana preslaeus % the Senate
HEWITT BOuANgHAuD.
speaker Of The House Of Representatives
Approved July s. 1915
r. g. PLEASANT
Governor Of the State ST Louisiana.
4 true copy.
JAMES BAILEY,
Secretary u state
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-19
NEWS OF THE DAY CoNCERNING CHICAGO

Former Sheriff Jas. Pease, who
has been i'll, is recovering.
Betty AmeIl, arrested recently tor
failure to pay bill at Kaiserhof hotel,
rearrested on same charge made by
Bismarck hotel.
Mrs. Mary K. Grigsby, Evanston,
wants divorce from Jas. M. Grigsby.
Says he won't work.
Twelve vacation schools ended
yesterday.
Mrs. 6. L. Gibbs, Marshall, Wis,
left $3.50 with Arthur Draper, clerk,
Newberry hotel, S13 N. Clark. Clerk
and money can't be found.
Adele Rowland, actress, in court
in divorce suit against Chas. Rug
giles, actor. Desertion charged.
Anna Seiner and Jos. Bednar hurt
in explosion in lie Louvre dye house,
1854 w. Madison. $500 damage.
Friends of Mrs. Johanna E. Downes
protest against appointment of Mrs.
Geo. Bass to handle Wilson cam
paign in twelve suffrage states.
Felix Farr, houseman for Maurice
S. Rosenfeld, 2S07 Prairie aV., shot
and killed himself.
Bernard J. Burnes, Summit village
treas, and Rob't Allison, chief of pO-
lice, seized village books to have
them audited.
Hans H. Hansen, coal dealer, 1912
Wentworth av., sued for divorce.
Wife charges drunkenness and cru
city.
Frank Reilly fined $50 and costs
on charge of annoying two girls.
Mrs, Frances Hess and daughters,
10 and II years old, in Chicago.
Riding from Colorado Springs to
New York on mustangs.
= Inspectors Willard PerVier and
VIM. Wickert, city sealer's Office,
suspended on charge of petty graft
ing made by Greek peddler.
VIM. ]. Lawrence, IA, SIT w. 64th,
reported missing, found in Milwau-
,kee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-19

itary board to enter into contract
with III. canal comm for power rights
of dam No. 1 of l. & M. canal at
Joliet.
Bert Wehaffer, 2422 Thomas, hurt
when auto hit motorcycle. Autoists
sped away.
Durand hospital officials expect to
check infantile paralysis by use of
blood serum.
Widow of DR.. ]. B. Murphy plans
100000 institution of research in
medicine and surgery as memorial to
husband. H.
Mrs. Sadie Gerssmuck, 1924 w.
Harrison, tried suicide by shooting
herself. May live.
Rep. Foss wants Lincoln park ex-
tended along lake in front of Marine
hospital, Edgecomb pl. and Claren-
don av.
Rocco MaginO, 1925 Spruce; Jos.
Ando, 1927 W. Polk, and Andrew
Bassi, 2940 Warren aW, saved by
ifeguards at Wilson beach.
w. D. Wren, fireman, fined two
days pay for refusal to get out of
bed when alarm sounded.
Elizabeth c. Myren, 5s49 Aber-
deem, got divorce from AIben T. N.Y.
rem. Said he left her July, 1914.
James Fulton, actor, brought back
from N. Y. on charge of taking $50,
s'age-ighting device and clothing Of
Arthur Grobaker, magician.
Death of Roy Laubinger, Muhicip-
al pier life guard struck by launch,
called accident by coroners jury.
Norman G. Kendall granted d.
vorce. Said wife, Kathryn MCGOWAN
Kendall, lived at New Richmond hotel
with Fred Dubois.
Louis Weiss, II, 4159 BerkeIy aY.,
saved from drowning at 51st st beach
by Adolph Mubtah, life guard. (
Vernon TrickeI, g., 3541 Cottage
Grove av., found by police after all
day ride on 81" road, turned over to
70
The Press., 1916-05-03
STAFFORD SPRINGS TESTIMONY,
Home Proof, Here, There and
 Everywhere.

When you see Doan's Kidney Pills recommended in this paper you most always find the reoommender a Staf. ford Springs resident. It's the same everywhere in 3, 800 towns in the U. s. Forty thousand people pub. lioly thank Doan's. What other kid. ney remedy can give this proof o1 merit, honesty and truth? Home testimony must be true or it could not be published here. Read this Stafford Springs recommendation. Then insist on having Doan's. You will know what you are getting.
 NJ Mrs. William Irons, Furnace Ave. :, Stafford Springs. says: ''One of our family was othered by the back and kidneys This trouble continued for a long time until we fortunately heard about Doan Kidney Pills and procured a supply at the Eaton Drug Store. This remedy brought prompt relief and since then, there has been no cause for complaint.
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't t simply ask for kidney remedy-Ret Doan.s Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Irons had. Foster. Milburn Oo. i, Props. Bnffal6, N. Y.
 <5sF
The Press., 1916-05-03
0nqersoil's Eloquence.

In his book. Notes of a Busy Life. Joseph Benson Foraker, writing of tht Republican national convention of 1876 says: The intellectual feature was the famous speech of Robert G. Inger soil nominating Mir. Blaine. I have many times seen popular orators arouse great enthusiasm, but I have never seen before or since anything equal to the effect of his eloquent and telling sentences. Some one preceding him had said to make sure of the cleo. tion we must nominate a man accept able to Massachusetts. This nettled lngersOll. He rebuked it in his first sentences, saying if any man who had been mentioned at that convention as possible candidate should be nomi- mated and could not carry that state by 75,OOO majority. Massachusetts should tear down Bunker Hill monument and sell Faneuil Hall for Democratic head quarters. His speech throughout fair ly bristled with sharp. jagged points and smashing bludgeon-like blows that thrilled his audience. aroused their cn- thnslasm and brought forth round aft CT round of applause, and the climax was reached when he likened Blaine to a plumed knight with shining lance smiting traitors in congress full in the face"
The Press., 1916-05-03
E. l.. BURR'S
Main Street

GTATE OF CONNECTIC UT, District o of Ashford, Ss. Probate Court, April 19, 1916. Estate of William R. Curtis, late of Ashford. in said district, deceased.
 OSCAR D. BAKER, Judge of said Court.
 To stephen D. Curtis,-Greeting
 Whereas William R. Curtis. late of the Town of Ashford, in said district, deceased, having while he lived and at the time of his death, trtet and elsewhere now lately died fntestate and. also. the hearing, examining and allowing the accounts of the Administrator thereof ap pertains unto me and being desirous that the Goods, ChattelS, Credits and Estate of the said deceased shall be we'll and truly administered, and having full confidence in your fidelity, care and good management:
 Therefore. I do by These Presents, hereby commit unto you, the said Stephen D. Curtis, full power to administer the Goods, Chattels, credits and Estate of the said deceased, which to him while he lived and at the time of his death did appertatn and to pay all debts in which the deceased stood bound, so far as his Goods, Chat tels credits and Estate can extend, according to the value thereof; and to make a true and per feet inventory of all and singular, the Goods, Chattels, Credits and Estate of said deceased and to exhibit the same unto the Registry of the said Court of Probate on or before the 18th day of June next ensuing and also to render to the said Court a true and plain account of your Ad- minStratonS, on or before the 18th day of April which will be Anno Domini 1917.
 And do by these presents, ordain, depute and constitute you Administrator of all and singular the Goods, Chattels Credits and Estate aforesaid.
 OSCAR D. BAKER. Judge
The Press., 1916-05-03
One Too .ManlyCooks Despite Difficulties the Diet
 Nurse Won the Prize By HELEN URNER
By HELEN URNER

He had just arrived with his morost eyes and bored to death weariness. Miss Carney was at the desk looking on his chart to see if he was married when Miss Krider. the head nurse came to her, Miss Carney. you're to go to the Kitchen for your six weeks course in dietetics. It's too bad. We're short Of nurses on the floor. and I was going to give you 245."
 Six weeks, Six scOrching. shrivel ing, vegetable scented weeks. while right there in 245- And she had been appointed to nurse him.
 She glanced furtively at the record and saw that he was not married This aggravated the disaster. and she descended to her room.
 Of course 1t wasn't the fault of the probatloner nor the two little Irish maids that she had been thrust in their midst. but she had a grouch that had to come out-when the head dieti- tian wasn't around
 With pan of apples in her lap. which she viciously lacerated. she sat on three legged stool.
 The bell to the electric waiter buZZed and repeated insistently.
 Shall answer it:" The probation CTS voice trembled with respect
 "Yes," she snapped.
 Special order for 245."
 "I guess I'd better take the Orders,' '' Miss Carney interposed, stalling her self at the slide.
 What is it?" she called.
 "wine jelly for dinner. Is that you. Carn:" The voice lowered cautiously
 Yes
 Say, 245's some patient. The nurses are all crazy about him. Tough luck you're out"
 "who's his special?"
 "Miss DunOtt'
 Emily Carney leaned against the door for support. Marian Dunottl The siren of the hospital, And then detiantly through her veins began to wriggle her martial corpuscles.
 Don't forget that wine jelly" came the reminder. And fix it up swell"
 Miss Carney closed the door excited ly. Can you make wine jelly?" she asked the probationer.
 'I used to.
 She grabbed her by the arm. And then she made an abandoned revela tion.
 "I don't know n blooming thing about cooking" she confessed shamefully ''The only thing I can do iS roast q potato"
 The maid choked with hilarity.
 '-rhcre's a cOokhook." she chucliled ''in that there top drawer"
 Miss Carney opcncl tie drawer and ShecpiShly got ut th,' book
 For one hour she hung over that jelly, testing and tasting and trcm- bling. When it hlosSnmed out of it's tulip shaped mold ii was a lovely
The Press., 1916-05-03

golden flower. On the petals she bank ed pillows of whipped cream. and deep down in the heart of the yellow foam glistened Il crimson cherry.
 That afternoon she strolled into Marian Dunott's room and sat down uninvited. Miss Dunott was being en- thralled by best seller entitled, How Diana Did It.
 "How's the floor coming along in my absence?" Miss Carney inquired casually.
 Quite nicely" unfiatteringly. "rhis tS al awfnlly exciting book" She turned to page obviously. but her riSitEr was not sensitive.
 Any new patients'"
 One. 1t was real odd. I met him in the hall when he first came, and right afterward l saw him talking to Miss krider. Of course he might not have been asking for any particular nurse. hut 1t looked odd
 Hes rich. you know. Money has influence even with head nurses. We'll, l hope he soon gets out. as we've got some dates to gO motoring
 Prickly heat chased up and down her adversary's back. She arose abruptly.
 '.I hope you'll have nice time," she wished sweetly.
 Thank you. dear
 Emily Carney stalked down the hall, forsetful of the sleeping night nurses, and banged on Eva MorsheiIer's door
 Whats doing on the hoor?"
 Miss Morsheiler glowed enthusiasti cally.
 Well, Carn. it's n shame you left when you did. We've got q regular James K. Hsckett and I'ierpont Nor. gan combination mp there. He's sim ply bursting with money and is the srandest looking thing.'
 She gazed ecstaiically through space.
 She suddenly sat cre.t
 Murdered Shadrsr' she exploded Fl almost forgot We'll. if you aren't the clever little duck. Here are all the rest of us falling over ourselves trying to get on the job and little Carnie down in the kitchen making the only hit.''
 Emily Carney reddened uncomfort. ably.