davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-20
RANGERS
Carry Two and a Half Pound
Telephone.

Washington, April 1S.-A portable
telephone, made of aluminium and
weighing % pounds, the invention of
a Forest officer, R. B. Adams, of
Missoula, Montana, will be part of
the regular equipment of patrolmen
on the National Forests the coming
season. This instrument is regarded
as a great Improvement over the set
formerly used, which weighed ten
pounds.
1t is said that field man equipped
with this telephone, a few yards of
light emergency wire, and a short
piece of heavy wire to make the
ground connection can cut in any
where along the more than 10000
miles of Forest Service telephone
lines and get in touch with the head
quarters of a supervisor or district
ranger. To talk, one end of the emer-
gency wire is thrown over the tele-
phone line, the two ends are connect
ed to the portable instrument, and the
instrument is connected to the ground
wire, the end of which must be
thrust into the damp earth or in water.
Contact with the line wire is made
possible by removal of the insulation
from few inches of the emergency
wire.
The Adams instrument does not
ring the bell of the receiving tele-
phone, but instead causes a screech-
ing sound from a small megaphone-
shape apparatus descriptively known
as "howler " This instrument is
installed at the range station telephone
and is said to effective notice that
some one is on the line. If the field
man needs to talk with some one else,
where on the line, the ranger station
instrument can be used to ring IN
the person wanted, when the CONVEX,
sation can be carried on.
Forest officers say that these port
able phones are especially valuable in
reporting fires and other emergencies
with the least possible delay, and also
in sending instructions to field men
and keeping the district rangers in
formed as to the progress of work
going on in the field, thus supple
menting the regular telephone sets
Installed at lookout points, ranger
stations, and at convenient intervals
lalong Forest Service roads and trails
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-20
More of Those
GENUINE
FLORIDA
VANS

Catwood, Tenn, April IS, 1916.
Messers. c. r. Clark Co.,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Dear Sirs:-
To-day am shipping you 10 Bbls.
Potatoes, 5 eating and 5 seed,
GENUINE FLORIDA VANS.
wish to call your special attention
to this potato, for the benefit of your
trade. This potato will grow on most
any kind of soil, even thin land, or
soils, also it is one of the best keep
ing pototoes on the market, grows
medium in size and very firm in tex
ture. For table use it cannot be ex-
celled for any use required. 1t has
been known to make above 200 Blu.
per acre. You can sell this potato
and recommend it to the top and
stand behind it. | am very glad to
have you get some of the seed.
When you once get this potato started
it is hard to sell anything else. When
these potatoes arrive it will be good
idea for you to have the cover re-
moved in order that they may get
plenty Of air, ETC., as it will make
same keep better will ask that you
give me your orders at least 3 days
before you need same as we are now
rushed to death packing out | would
not be surprised to see potatoes much
higher in a few days. Notice that
Chicago has advanced 25c per Blu.
Market active and strong. Give me
your order not later than the first of
next week, or the latter part of this,
to be shipped out next week and |
think | can save you in price.
Most respectfully,
A. B. Bryant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-20
Detecting Presenee OF Alcohol.

A device consisting mainly Of four
Welsbach lamps has been made use OF
by a western physician for the pur-
pose Of demonstrating the amount OF
alcohol in samples of various medi-
cines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-20

When Serbian wants to say ''yes"
he shakes his head, and when he
means mo, he mods. 4
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
MISS FLORENCE N. SASSE
TO Be BRIDE OF |. 7. Price

Miss Florence May Sasse. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Sasse. Of
No. 1902 Market street, and Irwin
Townsend Price will be married at 4
o'clock this afternoon in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, with the Rev.
Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin. pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. New
York City. cousin of the bride. and
the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, pastor Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, as
the officiating clergymen.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. Edward Berry. as matron
Of honor, and will wear a charming
gown of white Duchess satin made
with a court train. with an over
skirt Of tulle and trimmed with
radium lace She willtwear a tulle
veil arranged in the newest cap effect
and caught with cOronet of orange
blossoms. Her bouquet will be a
shower of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
The matrOn of honor's gown will
be blue crepe combined with tulle and
trimmed with iridescent trimming and
she will wear hat Of silk tuscan
and silk horsehair braid trimmed
with a halo Of blue georgette crepe
and with three fiat bows of iridescent
ribbon with piquot edge to match the
trimming on her gown. She will carry
a bouquet of pink Killarney roses and
daisies
Edward Berry. the brides brother
in-law. will be the groom's best man
and only attendant.
The church WILDE beautifully decor
ated with palms and daisies. while
decorations at the house will be pink
roses, daisies. palms and ferns.
Following the ceremony. which
will be witnessed by relatives and
friends reception will be held at
the home of the brides parents at
which only immediate relatives Of the
two families will be guests Mr..
and Mrs. Price will leave this evening
or their honeymoon. and they will he
al home after August 20. at No. rs
West Twenty-siXth street
Several affairs have been given for
the bridal couple since the announce
ment of their engagement. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry w. Sasse entertained at
dinner for them at their home last
Saturday night. Covers were laid
for ten guests.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
.URSULINE GARDEN PARTY
ELICHTSSTUDENTS' FRIENDS
THE GREAT FLAG DAY PUZZLE!


With the grounds brilliantly light
ed with strings Of electric lights and
Japanese lanterns. the annual gar
den party was given last evening at
the Ursuline Academy The party
this year. in spite of the fact that it
was postponed several times on ac-
count OF the weather. was a greater
success than ever. It was largely at
tended and never did the Academy
grounds present a more colorfu or
beautiful sight All the booths we're
gaily decorated and added to the
general effectiveness OF the scene.
The feature OF the party was the pre-
sentation of THE Fairies Revels
which was an adaptation from
Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights
Dream"
The garden party was also held in
the afternoon when the younger
folks attended. All the booths we're
well patronzed during the afternoon
and evening.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
BAPTISTS IN SESSInN.

CHESTER. Pa. June 14.-The Del
aware Baptist Association. compris-
ing the Baptist churches Of this Sec
tion and Delaware, is holding two
days session in the First Baptist
Church in observance Of the second
anniversary Of the association. with
a representative attendance.
Devotional exercises conducted by
tho Rev Frank Macdonald were fol-
lowed with an address by the Rev.
W. G.. Russell Of Philadelphia. on
THE Association and the Fiye-Year
Program; the Association and the
Stewardship Program The Rev. C.
r. Engle spoke on Work Among
the Italians;" the Rev. J. r. Bennett
on Work Among the Colored Peo-
pie" and the Rev. Dr. Frank S. Dob
bins. of Philadelphia. on the ques-
tion. "ls the Present Hour Different
From Any Other Hour?"
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

There arc three chances for an
other state 10 be added some time I'm
the future. There's Alaska, which
might be taken in; Porto Rico where
the residents have Just been given
the ballot. and Hawaii.
The arrangements OF the stars and
stripes in our flag is serious
proposition II takes an act Of Con-
gress to allow a change. When the
first flag was made there were ~
stars and 10 stripes for the 10 original
States II was planned then 10 add
n star and stripe as each State was
added TO the union.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

l3 original States and to add a new
star in the blue field for each new
State.
Up to the time New Mexico and
Arizona were admitted to statehood,
there has always been room for addi-
tiOnai stars But now the rows are
crowded and when new state is ad-
miited new arrangement will have
to be worked out and voted on by
Congress.
WHAT Is YOUR IDEA or WHAT
THIS NEW ARRANGEMENT SHOULD
BEl
CAN YOU FIGURE OFT A DESIGN
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
nERRICKsON.BRADFORn.

Miss Mabel Derrickson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs e. l.. Derrickson. of
Harrington. and William Bradford
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bradford
of Baltimore. Md, were married al
the Presbyterian manse of Elkton,
Md, on Monday. The bride has beer
employed by the Hurloy-POwel Com.
pany as bookkeeper and stenographoi
for the past two years, They vii
leave Sunday for Washington anC
other points south. after which they
will reside at Overloa. Md
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
FOR THE BLUE FIELD so THERE
WILL BE 10 STARS.

Our flag is the most beautiful in the
world. In making your arrangement
of stars, remember the flag must re-
tain its beauty.
of course. to make seven rows with
seven stars i'm each row. But there
are other designs that might be more
beautiful Some of these ideas are il
Illustrated herewith.
NOW. CELEBRATE FLAG. DAY BY
DESIGNING 4 NEW BLUE FIELD
50 THERE WILL BE 80 STARS.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

return early in July.
.
Mr. and Mrs Abe Bachrach enter
tanned at luncheon on Monday in
honor of Mrs. William Lee. of New
York, who is here visiting her brother
in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs SAM
uel Harris. Mrs. Lee, who is we'll
known contraltO. sang several songs
i'm French. German and Italian She
was accompanied by Miss Selma
Bachrach.
Mr. and Mrs W. E. Douglass are
spending this week at Atlantic City,
N. j.
Miss Frances Mercer left on Satur-
day on the steamship New York TO
spend the summer with her parents
AT Moyille. near Londonderry Ire
land.
Miss Ruth Martin Pascoe of the fac
ulty of Friends School where she is
instructor In English. returned this
week To- her home al Tyrone, Blair
county, Pa. to spend the summer va
cation.
Mr. and Mrs Pierre S. DUPONT are
spending this week i'm Boston They
will return to Longwood their coun
try estate, the latter part Of this
week
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

There are As States IN our union
and in the blue field of our flag there
IS a star 10 represent each State.
There are six rows Of stars with eight
stars in each row.
If another State was admitted 10
the union. another star would have
10 be nlaced in the blue field There
IS not room for another as the stars
arc now arranged
WHERE WOULD THE NEW STAR
RE- PUTT
That's a good question 10 ponder
over today. which Is flag day by
proclamation Of the president
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
FULION.WRiGHT.

Announcement is made Of the mar
riagc Of Miss Irene Fulton, of this
city. and the Rev Melvin r. Wright.
of Philadelphia, a former resident of
this city The marriage took place
last Friday i'm the First Presbyterian
Church at Strausburg. Pa. The Rev.
Mr. Wright is pastor Of the Logan
Baptist Church. in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
EVENING OF MISIC.

Professor Charles r. Edwards. as
sisted by the Sunshine Choir. gave q
musical recital last night in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church An interest
ing program OF piano. cornet and vio-
lin solos and select readings was pre-
sented.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Many housewives either answer en.
peals OF domestics out Of work, or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad Of their own. They are always
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
method ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
LAWN FETE FOR sd. THOMAs,

A lawn fete will be given for the
benefit Of St. Thomas Church on the
lawn of the home of Mrs. Margaret
Brickley. Fifth street and Cleveland
avenue, tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
SUFFRAGE MEETING.

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles will
address a meeting to he held at tho
home Of Mrs. Allen Speakman at Clay
mont tomorrow afternoon Those in
terested are invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
DANCE FoR CHURCH.

Miss Mary Farrell will give a dance
in st. Thomas Hall on the evening
of June 19 for the benefit Of st.
lnomas' Church.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
Humors Come In the Surface in m

spring as in no other season They
don't run themselves all off that way.
however but mostly remain i'm the
system. Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
them. wards of danger. makes good
health sure. ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

When the flag 20 would not be enough for all the
going e be states hre have spes 70 eosen tho
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Miss Marion Beadenkopf has gone
to Newton Center. Mass, 10 visit Miss
Elizabeth Everett She will later 90
10 West Harwich. Cape Cod. and will
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Miss Eleanor Bush has as her guest
Ars +. =. Linder. Of New York.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Mrs. Laurence a. Davis returned
this week from Ebensburg. Pa. where
she visited for several weeks. Yester.
gay Mr and Mrs Davis left for West
NIoFe' Pa. TO remain a fortnight.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
'i'osaAs nnO0Ks TIlgTClIER
lS ~ xanhsr - Lycean CeaEse =
;,s 1eehotllae ClAuscA wednsn6ny
Eveaing. FeAsaasy -.

IL Is the common consent 81 the
s1ltics Of the lycsum platform tAat
~ man Of recent years has achisved
rsnre brilliant success or met with
kieher favor IN the estimation q lec-
tAgs course patrons than has Thomas
1SGpks Fletcher. who will sppsar =
~ fourth number Of the Lyceum
Course at the Methodist church We'd
nesday evening. February ssd.
Thomas Brooks Fletcher. WIN h 70
lecfure here. was formerly new~sAp-r
ediifor OF note. aud be- b starting On
~ ninth year as lecturer. lie b the
yopnscst man u similar renown ~ ttr
Aneri,an ks'ture stage. He = rso
aounced 10 be the lender Of the youn9rr
secturcrs ntd thlnkerx Of this Eeneea
tlon-
Reports from fhe lecture courSe com,
olttees that have engaged him ciAss
hlm among the most distinguished ora
toss OF the present time. He has been
substituted for the late Senatoe John
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19

~ ~ ~ eool - y volcaao. ~
IAase about ~ clicksas enA ! pug
dog; ~ cAiehsns - IAying I go
4 ~ anA ~ dog y laying behind
~ slows. w afs hAving nlofs
w~alAsr - Asar this year than lAst.
Jast hoard they 1erformsd - op-
eFAtten - Mr. offsnback belwesn
~ dtAing room ana the conaesva-
snsy but shs disd bstween eight
o'clock. TAsrs \ lots Of beoples
ayiag around hers lately vot meier
died before. Now ! wish W we're
closer apart: l am awful lonesome
since 10 Ar separated together.
Your brother Frank iss getting along
fine NIT do small pox and hopes this
finds you the same. Hoping you
Will written sooner ~ did. re-
main here your cousin.
FRITZ SCHNEIDERBACK.
r. K.--.If you don't get dis led
der let me know and Ill write you
an other.
times p. K.-Have Just receive
ed that five dollars owe you but
have closed up the letter and can't
get Il in.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19

which tastes like the honey dew on
the green foliage on summer morn
ings. The fruit is yellow and pcels
like . banana. The meat II green
and the fruit sweet and rich. One
melon weighs from eight TO ten
pounds and will serve ten people.
The business Of distributing this new
Horticultural wonder has beep left
with !. d. Hale who knows how 10 do
it.-Field and Farm.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19

2. Dolllver and n Fin,lIa.. a.. ye'u
* 50 ngo WIS ~ui.>lituiei for th.
ebmous Tin u. I..nsl.c. of the juvenile
cwurt NJ IEnver. Colo AMI this WAS hi
second apI,earui.ce lsfore the findia,
audicnce within eisht m"ssths He ha-
1ectnred In nearly ever state IN ths
Union. AMI his svs,y'ss has tnen ~ n
0arknbi~ h Massachusetts and the
New En;isnd states ~ 4 has hsea Ia
1ewa aud the we~l. lie has appeared
bsfore souse ~ the largest college and
uoivers,ey cOurses everywhere. and
ehere arr eew plases wtsse ~ has nol
ten RECALLED Tor ehe asruad q thlrd
lortuso. Wblrh woul1 lndicats thst ~
~ - have. lssAaps. oas e ~ great.
- a1kirssses ever dsljvsgod = III
~.
q = rrmarkabls that Q man shnuId
- ahlo in - short Q time 10 lecture a
~ easpe platform With n. q. ParkeI
Caaman. Newell Dwight tliliis. Wesd
iiag. 0unsaulns. John Temple Gsaven
aud 0any othcs distinguished men ol
sseat lntrlIest and b. able tc sharv
heaogS with them In osusosicai ability
and - usonoubcsd By the audiences
IT. oQual of the NJ ~ dramatic oeatoe<
7S ~ et1no.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
TANLAC CHECKS
Ills OF WOMEN
SHE DECLARES.
Beaver Woman Feels II Her Great
Duty 70 Tell
Others.

"Tanlac is worth fits weight in
gold" says Mrs. Minnie Sipes. 2440
Fifteenth street, Denver. who has
been greatly benefited by this won
derful new medicine after years Of
suffering from Indigestion. insomnia
and nervousness.
Il was in terribly run down con-
dition when l started the Tanlac
treatment. Dyspepsia had gripped
me 10 bad that grew to hate the
sight OF food. and ! lacked strength
as my condition grew worse. I BE-
came nervous. and would awaken
many times during the night.
"Tanlac was recommended. and
now sleep as we'll ~ when was .
little girl. feel Il my duty to tell
others. women especially. who are
troubled as Was. for feel convinc-
ed that Tanlac will bring them relief
too"
In this city. Tanlac II explained
each day to scores Of people At the
Opera House Pharmacy.-Adv.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
-. - - !! !!


TAs leatSsaiaaner KIM ~ ~
~ only comsdlAna ~ ~ 80 -
~ sAstA y - wtll ttn6 ~ 49,
you nod ~ spantle y ttlss oeAeAt.
dsvbock a ~ asar eeNsaA IlAaas
sn,ss 4 uAitsa. -, ~ I've,
" Mar CosstA llAAss
/ nov take ~ - AAa tAk y AAhd
ana wrttr yvA NIL lsa psacass "
DO sos live vsr " aseA - lss~. - i've
W - hat moved. ! hate ~ ~ y.
bus your aar old aunt sct yoa aosssd
% Vel, ~ dead, she dtss 81 New
Nonia on New rearn day IN New
orleans is minutes In front q fise.
some heopacs think shc had popuia-
,,oa Of de heart. The doctors save
her up ali hope of saving her ven sne
died. Her breath leaked out. sne
leaves family OF two boys and two
cows. They found 500 sewed up IN
hsr bustle. II vas IN awful lot OF
money 10 leave behind. She wtiied u
ali 10 the boys: In case they die the
fortune goes 70 de COWS. Ole Ars.
Offenblock iss very sick. She iss
lust about At deaths door. but the
doctor thinks he can pull her through
She has suchA nice boy. he iss JUST
like = human beast. took him up
TO de- hospital to SO the sick people
and We had lovely time.
Your brother Guss took our dog
rido down To the sawmill yesterday
10 have = fight. He ran up against
one OF dem big circular saws; he
only lasted one round. All De cros-
senback family have de mumps and
are having . swell time. ] am send
ing you back your overcoat BY ex-
press: In order to save extra chars-
es cut off de buttons. you'll lind
them In de inside pocket. Mother 10
making sausage und de- neishbors
are ali looking for der dogs.
We sent Hilda over to the butch
err 10 zee II he had some pigs feet
and she came back and said she
didn't know ~ he had his shoes on. ]
shust Graduated von de college. ]
took up elecsrocution and physical
torture. leafned 70 b . sta9y-
srapher too. I got job In livery
stable - stenographsr rakins down
hay for Dc horsss. Loss KFas vas
sick. the doctor told him to take
something; he vent down the street
and met Ikey Cohen and took his
watch. key had him arrested and
got . lawyer. The lawyer got the
case but Louie got Dc works.
Lena vecs ost 70 milk the COW but
the Gov kicked hse aad gave her .
milk puneh. Ths nat was cold last
wsek: Father called The jaAiter .
lobster anA ~ na1s n hoe fer hin.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
Hoaey Dew Melon.

John u. Gauger. Of Otero county.
has developed = novelty called the
Honey Dew Melon and quantities Of
u viii bc grown this summer In Colo
RADIO. California. Arizona and New
Mexico. This melon brought high
pstces In tho Chicago market last
September. Mr.. Cauger worked four
or five years In perfecting this fruit
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19

Any cash order amounting % 3G
cents Of any Of the following ereo0r
cry products. whipping cream. -.
fee cream. milk and buttsrnilk. =.
livered 10 any part ee he eity. PAeae
East 32s r. "! ~
wlswELL'S CREAMERY.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
,usxxox,rw sAx,rARlu,s.

l1las Hattie Yohn. Of L. Junta.
Visited here Sunday.
D. .. Weaver. OF Hesstoa. Kaa..
Visited here during tho week.
Nsa Bertha Bjoree. Of Ia Jsata.
viass1 hss husband here sunday.
Wn. Porter. Of IL Juass. visited
JessoA L. PaAsa here hoaday morn
ing.
osovsp Heins ~as the rscipleat es
a visae from Oselius Todd. Of Rocky
Ford. q this place Sunday.
~. aad Ns. Heary Reyaolds sad
Ma. A11ee Ferguson. Of ovink. vis-
l,s1 NJ. sherman here Sunday.
Nh oeslla shaspa. nsscs ef Mis-
peosl ksufmaa. q KssnaFe. Il. D..
i.ft ~ oanitasiun fes 0ss1sa Clly.
Ne.
Nm Ioaaals Aass. vhe ua1ssvsee
a. ooosoa1sa hsss rscsatiy. rssusae1
70 ~ nons u rapes. cele.. oun-
dAy.
r1uuos Jsaa asl llas MARIAN.
Mss pUuGy 80 Miss Smith. - Il
Jsoon. Uuee visleess Asss lase oaeas.
asy olDeneea.
- ~. osinn. q Hsisnssst.
us( (61uooC q eossassss Asss TAaso.
day Cvon1ag ed rseusos1 - ~
hou6 oun1V.
- 49, 4. lsseevels - -
fss 6G1ooB. 0osan. peeusoo1 =
~ - = Ua1gnouas 9ooo1og.
n " - = suOo1ly ssava1o6G1nD'
y. nlnlss. = nsonleo'
CO - epcc1vo1 . . ua11oae ~
| sua - ~ oooenDon1oo -
hsa - ~ see1eneo - -
~ - ~ ~ = -
e - - ~ 11l11oo -
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19

Creamery rrodscss Delivered ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19

ssisss ASssss ess b. bsseks
cses,~ksss s.Ssess = ~.
~ s1ss. 1osi ksN1ee9o
Rsse4 $50 AsN.essaf aia
AsAisss 80 y ~ eieesy
eesa1 sIyses1. .elase ks011ss
etsA s0ooes.assiseease ~
sAse Ass0s sks SsAposo e
sssA 11as sss1Istsa!
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-19
Lniten:

ofs sesv - ehssss sks shaes
60 esass - saeAlah1s 6sesds
- t0ieaAs ~ psiaes Albsss
O4y sed n. Ass u 10 smeesssbfs
= t0iesse - @svss = Psiaee
Asss tsAeeeoi 1hs passatsd
0seesse Osseosas sAasl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-24
LAY IN HOSPITAL
and GOT WETTING
This Is Contention of Mrs
Lottie JUDY in Suing
Association.

Members of the Tulsa Hospital as
sociation are defendants in "A suit for
SO, 900 damages brought 10y Mrs. Lot
tie Judy, the trial of which was be
gun in Judge Campbell's division of
the district court yesterday.
Mrs Judy says that while she was
patient in the Tulsa hospital in
February of last year her health was
seriously impaired by the careless
ness of employees of that institution.
The roof above the room she occu-
pied was in bad condition, she claims,
and during rainstorm the roof
leaked, allowing the moisture to fall
through into her room.
The bedclothing and her garments
were soaked by the rain, she alleges
and as result she developed pneu-
monia, from which she suffered for
more than three weeks Mrs. Judy
had been taken to the hospital for
an operation and her condition was
greatly weakened at the time She
lay soaking wet for more than two
hours before given relief by nurses
Of the institution, she AYERS.
The .matron and nurses who were
employed at the hospital during Mrs
Judy's Illness were among the wit
nesses heard yesterday. The case
will be concluded this morning