davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
PERSONALS

Mr.. F. P. Kelley, who, with his wife
and son. James, have been visiting
friends in Hampshire and Mineral
counties for a month past, returned
home this morning. Mrs. Kelley and
James. owing to the latter's illness,
will return later. James was quite Ill,
but is now convalescing.
Mrs. Eleanor Eddy Knutti and Miss
Beulah Pickenpaugh. OF Morgantown,
were visitors in the city Saturday.
Miss Ella Straight has returned
from Pittsburgh where she had spent
the last several weeks with friends.
Miss Edith Bradshaw has been the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. A. R. John.
ston. in Grafton for several days.
Miss Amanda Abbott, who had spent
the summer at her home on High
street, has returned to Grafton to as.
sumo her duties as a member OF the
public school faculty.
Mrs. Walter Hess has returned from
Morgantown where she spent several
days with relatives.
Jude6 and Mrs. John w: Mason who
had spent the summer at their home in
this city, have returned to Charleston
and again taken up their residence.
Miss Adelaide Pinnell has returned
from Grafton where she had spent the
last three weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Engle and son,
Holland, who spent the summer on the
Carskaden farm near the city, return.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
United Brethren
Ministers Placed

CLARKsBURG, W. Va, Sept. IL
Ministers were assigned as follows at
the closing session Of the annual West
Virginia conference Of the United
Brethren church at Stealey Heights,
near here:
East Observation-Disclosures. F. G
Radabaugh, Belington; Adamston, D
W Cunningham; Alton, L R Collins
Arden, S M Bauman; Belington and
PhilIppi, o Stoneking; Buckhannon,
Curtis Robinson; Buckhannon Circuit.
B H Cross; Clarksburg, w NJ Slaugh.
ter; Northview. S r Ludwig; Cedar.
vile, j A Kelly; Deer Park, Md,
George Sharp, by superintendent; Ev.
ansville, Elias Cross, by superintend.
ent; Elkins, l d S Cross; Freemans.
burg, J c Allender; Grafton, E II War.
tiers; Gassaway, l. Stead; Hendricks,
c H Cox; Junior, r N Shafer; King.
wood, w T Cunningham; Kerens. J
Johnson; Mount Olive, S A Jesse
Warrington, A Vanscoy; Morgans.
vile, E p Allender; Orlando, L L
Westfall; Oakland. Md, G S HAMLET.
err; Peoria, V F Williams: Rinehart, |
NJ Ward; Redwood. o II Cook; Sa.
lem, W G Ware; Sugar Creek, Il n
Shafer; Tanner, V H Altman; Terra
Alta, II D Farmhouse; Troy, E A
Critics; Volga j F Pritchard; Weston
w H Scott.
West DISTRICT T Foster. Mason
superintendent; Alma, J W Wingrove;
Buffalo, w E Crawl: Cairo. P S Elk
line. Charleston. NJ L Weekly; Cot
tageville, G W Ramsey; Dunbar, NJ A
Durea; Fair Plain, J F McAvoy;
Freed, J N Snyder; Gay, A A Napier;
Harrisville, w D Herndon; Hunting
ton, First Church. to be supplied
Huntington. Second Church, J
Potts; Huntington, Circuit, W Web
ster; Leon, F A West; Middlebourne
H L koontz; Morristown, ] L Booth
New Haven, J c Warner; Parkers
Parkersburg, Second Church, Fred
Slaughter; Parkersburg, Circuit. Lloyd
Weaver; Pennsboro; NJ Knight;
Pliny, J o McGrath; Point Pleasant
R Knappe; Reader. Edward Stew
ems; Ripley. F H Capart; Rock Castle
w M Taught; Shiloh, L Kilbaughy
Union. oy Alkire; West Union, G "
Burdette; Wilbur, L r Collins; evan
gelist-at-large, A II Reese, Hunting
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
OLDTESIAMEN
TOLD
l||IF|NAR'S COM|NG
Daniel Especially Predicted
Downfall of Turkey
Says Lecturer
|AIE / LAST BIG PRIZE
That Country Has Been a
Storm Center For
Centuries

{Special Dispatch to West vlrginian)
w. Va. Sept. 11.-Ar.
thur G. Daniels, of Washington. D. c.,
president Of the world conference Of
sSeventh.Day Adventists, in connection
with his lecture on the Meaning Of
the War In the Light Of Prophecy.
ssaid:
The evidence is abundant and con.
elusive that the storm center OF this
I'D not q new storm center. 1t has been
Ithe center of stormy conflicts for cen
!tpries. The war now raging around
that center is one more added to the
many that have been fought by the
European powers over the long.stand-
Ing dispute as to who shall possess
aCpnstantihople, the Bosporus and the
sDardanelles.
TT is interesting to note that this
complicated problem, with which
4 statesmen have struggled for a cen.
tpturys and which is now convulsing all
Europe, was foretold in the writings
Hot the prophets centuries ago. Stu
dents Of the Bible and Of Bible com.
ffmentaries are familiar with the pro.
tphettc outlines which give the rise.
History and downfall Of many OF the
nations Of the world. The prophet
Daniel predicted. that the Turkish ma
Zion will come to its end, with no 9TH
Iter nation to help It.
According TO the prophecies, the
whole world will be thrown into tum-
Itult and war over disputed political
5Questfons relating to the Near East.
80 happens that Turkey is the ma.
Hon In possession Of the territory and
INTERESTS of the Near East at the time
Eof this conflict. To reach settlement
of these problems means to dispossess
Turkey. That means her downfall
The first step in the accomplishment
OF this end Is to foment strife and
war. This has been going on for a
hundred years. The next step Is to
wrest territory from her. This has
been done until now all her possess
ssions in Africa, and nearly all in Flu.
rope. are gone. The great deciding
4 blow will be to drive her from Con-
stantinople, the capital Of her empire.
The war now raging in Europe is dc.
Ssinged to accomplish this; and when
1t lis brought about. there will be but
one more great act in the drama-the
final and utter destruction Of the o.
Stoman Empire. A number Of the Great
Powers have agreed to and publicly
4 announced this last act. The universal
belief is that this will soon be &C.
accomplished.
But the clash Of nations that will
bring Turkeys end will be the Arma.
igeddon, the battle of the great day Of
God, foretold by John in Prevelation 16,
i13i7. That will be the time Of trou.
bic that the propet Daniel says will
attend Turkeys overthrow. And at
that time Christ, the Prince of Peace.
Twin establish his everlasting kingdom.
Nhen delfverance from all the sin, sui.
sfertng and sorrow Of this world will
come to the people Of God.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
MRS. c. c. LOUDEN
FOUND A friend
IN WENTWORTH
State St. Resident Now
Sleeps 1.-THE Whole
Night Through"

The stream Of local Nerv.Worth
praise still keeps pace with the unpar.
alleled Nerv-Worth sales at the Crane
drug store. This is the rery latest Of
those local signed statements which
Before taking your Nerv.Worth
tonic was SO nervous I could not rest
or sleep. took one bottle and half
and feel much better. and can lie
down and sleep the whole night
through and not wake once.
And have been able to walk fur
Their than I have for one year. Feel
ing wonderful improvements. Can
highly recommend your tonic.
MRS. c. G. LOUDEN,
724 State ST., Fairmont. w. Va"
Your dollar back at Cranes Drug
Store II Wentworth does not over.
come YOUR nervous ills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
MONDAY EVENING, sEPTElIBER Il, 1915
j today 70 their home on walnut ave.

ed today9to their home On walnut ave.
nue..
Dwight Teter. Of Philippi, teacher Of
French and history In the Normal
school, arrived In Fairmont today to
resume his duties at the local institu.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haas and chill.
dren have returned from a motor trip
to Minehaha Springs where they were
guests at the Allegheny Sportsmen's
club.
Miss Edith Pickett who had spent
the past six weeks as the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Amos, on Madison
street, left yesterday for her home In
Richmond, California.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

Nicely club-A number of local Dem.
5ocrats are organizing Nicely club with
tthe idea Of being present at each
speech made by congressman Nicely and
will aid in drawing crowds by red fire
parades and other demonstrations.
ssFrank f. Crawford has been elected
president Of the clbu while Frank
SHession is vice president and L. J.
Three hundred and thirt.two members
are reported to at present belong to
the club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
q own Talk

Dr.. eroomfield at Conference.-The.
J. G. Broomfield, who had been for
two years president Of the Pittsburg
conference with which organization
the M. P. Temple is affiliated, went to
Fairchance. Pa, today where the un.
finished business OF the Pittsburg
conference which has been in session
there during the last week will be TAX
en- up. The assignments for the yeai
have not yet been announced but will
probably be announced today. Rev.
F. w. Perkins of New Brighton, Pa,
was elected president OF the confer.
ence at the meeting last week. Rev.
Broomfeld Is expected to return here
tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

The Owens Bottle Machine Compa.
ny has announced that last week was
their banner week and that over
eighty carloads of ketchup bottles
were shipped from the factory to all
parts Of the country. The cause Of
this Is that the tomato coming season
is at its height and many firms are
putting up their winter supply of ket-
chup. The management of the COM
pany stated that the rush would last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

for about three months, and that the
factory was lucky In having every
machine IN perfect running condition.
Many Of the bottle factories In The
country only operate during the toma.
to season while the Owens factory
runs the whole year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
DAUGHTER BORN.

A daughter was born on Saturday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Springer at their
home on Guffey street. Mrs. Springer
was formerly Miss Tthel Barnes,
daughter Of Mrs. Lou Barnes, Of Edge.
mont. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
variety and the painstakins care with
which It was built up.

Wreck on Paw Paw Line-A train Of
coal cars turned over on the Paw Paw
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road yesterday morning and blocked
what little traffic Is operated over that
line. Thirteen cars and their contents
OF coal were scattered over the region
and 1t took until last night to clear the
track. No passenger trains are run on
this section. The cause Of the accident
Is unknown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
CityHaIlNotes

After a night in which the firemen
spent several hours running about the
city In the fire trucks chasing flames.
the men at the department took on red
eyes and grouches. They were called
at o'clock and put out fire in Edge.
mont. Called again at 5 O'Clock Just
as most OF them had fallen asleep
they went out Locust avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

About twenty new uses have been
built and twenty more are in process
Of construction at the Baxter mine
Of the Stafford Coal company who
hope by thus providing clean and
attractive quarters for their men to
attract more miners. The houses are
single family affairs and neatly paint
ed brown, with white trimmings. A
hundred new men are desired at this
mine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
NOTICE

NOTICE.
The Ladies Aid and Junior Aid OF
the Baptist church Of Barrackville
will have an ice cream supper We'd
nesday night, Sept. 10. in Ices Orch.
ard. Everybody invited.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

Wagner Children convaIescing-
The two children Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Wagner, former resident of this
city, who now reside at Syracuse, N.
Y, who have been i'll with infantile
paralysis are now convalescent at Os-
wego, n. Y. where they were spend.
ing the summer when stricken with
me disease. Attending physicians be.
lieye the children will not feel the eff.
fects OF the disease in any manner af.
ter they have recovered. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner number of years ago
were located in this city and resided
on Fairmont avenue. MIR. Wagner
was connected with the Wagner-Pal.
mros manufacturing company while
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

Attend Grafton Presbytery-Dr. H.
G. Stoetzer pastor Of the Presbyterian
church will go to kingwood this after.
noon where he will attend the Grafton
Presbytery which meets there tomor-
row. Mr.. ]. Walter Barnes. lay dele.
gate from the local. church, will so to
kingwood tomorrow to attend the
services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

Individual monograms and de.
signs for the various glass ware used
ind omestic service Is now feature
Of the Monongah Glass company plate
etching department and by this pro-
cess many beautiful and original de-
signs are used to decorate fine blown
ware. A number Of local persons
have taken advantage Of the installa-
ton Of this new department to have
complete sets of table ware etched
with their individual design or mono.
gram.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
INDUSTRIAL
FAIRMONT

The Marion Planning mill is Of some
use to the community. according to
the boys who live near the plant on
the East side, as the pile Of shavings
and saw dust that is carried out by
long conveyor and dumped on the
ground provides a splendid place for
these lads to play. Every day can BE-
seen group Of the small boys from
this section frolicing in this shaving
pile and having the time Of their lives.
The shavings are clean and resemble
many popular brands of breakfast
food.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

Stained glass windows for churches
and cathedrals will be one Of the new
undertakins at the plant Of the Fair.
mont Art Glass company when their
new factory is completed on the East
Side. The late Frank Hentzy was q
skilled worker in this material and
taught his sons the secrets Of the art
SO that they are now able to turn out
superior product in this line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
list Of the houses In which dogs un
taxed are kept and viii begin work
soon at clearing the city Of CANNES. 4

With Miss Polling, stenographer q,
the city hall gone on her vacation. It
keeps every short hand man or woman
in the building busy. Each depart
ment really needs stenographer but
for some reason they have none. II
reminds man that he's still young to
watch the old boys handling their own
typewriters.
Jimmy Mcwilliams, who VIII move
from the city property on the. wharf
has found himself a good place. only
one room, but plenty good enough for
me-" on Locust avenue. Jimmy who
is 81 years Of age and capable Of out.
walking youngsters Of 20, is q good
story teller. gentleman and very
grateful to the city for the four dol,
lars month It gives him for room
rent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

Dennis Cotter, one Of the carpenters
at the Marion Planning mill material
ly assisted X. L. Cunningham In the
construction Of his new automobile
funeral car, much Of the woodwork
being prepared by Mr.. Cotter at the
local plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

A twelve inch water line is being
constructed by the Monongah Service
company from the Tygarts Valley riv.
err to the mining towns in the Helens
Run region. This recently organized
company will install pump station
on the river and supply water to the
towns in the Helens Run region, and
the West Fork Valley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

Mrs. A. 3. Mcdonald lII-Mrs. A.
B. Mcdonald is critically i'll at her
home on Pierpont avenue. Mrs. Nc.
Donald had been in declining health
for some time and her condition Is
much worse at this time. Her daugf-
ter Mrs. Willard Embrey arrived here
today from Denver, Colo. Her sister
Mrs. Martha Mckinney Of Atlantic
City Is also here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

Race Suicide-Tomorrow Race Sui
cide,"a six reel picture with a tire,
mendous sermon in 1t will be shown
at the Ideal theatre. This his regard.
ed as one Of the most remarkable Of
the many big things that have been
done for the screen. The cast includes
Ormi Hawley, Earl Metcalf, Octavia
Handworth and Kempton Greene. They
are supported by large cast and the
scenic background is wonderful In its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

Visiting Motor Boats - Cruisers.
Maggie. from Beaver, Pa. Colorado
from Pittsburgh. and the Dixie Ram.
bier, from Morgantown, were visiting
on the local pool yesterday and the
boats we're filled with crowds Of per-
sons who enjoyed the day swimming
and picnicking along the Valley river.
Many Fairmonters went to Valley
Falls and other river points for the
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

New M. P. Pastor-Rev. L. N. Mitch.
ell the new pastor of the First Meth.
odist Protestant church began his
new duties yesterday and preached
from the pulpit for the first time. His
wife and two children accompanied
him here and are at present stopping
at the Roush restaurant pending the
arrival here of their household goods.
Rev. Mitchell. who succeeded Rev. l..
E. Oldaker here, made splendid i'm
preston on his congregation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

Work All Day Sunday-The recent
kick from Locust avenue residents
over the delay in the progress Of the
paving between Fourth and Mccoy
streets was evidently productive of re.
suits as yesterday force of men work
ed all day grading and hauling on the
unfinished section between Fourth and
Green streets. Sam Polino is the con-
tractor on his job.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
Greed Jones Found
Dead by Neighbors
WAS AMONG THE LAST OF THIS
SECTIONS FREED
SLAVES.

The dead body OF Creed Jones, aged
63, one OF the last of the freeG slaves
residing in this section was found
this morning in his room at Castor
where he resided. He was seen yes
terday and when he failed to appear
this morning. neighbors looking in
through the window OF the room he oc,
cupied saw his lifeless body, The cor
oner was notified and after examina'
ton the body was given In charge OF
Undertaken Eli Musgrave and Sons.
Creed Jones was formerly the prop
erty Of the late Judge A. F. Haymonu,
father OF Judge w. S. Raymond. His
father, Uncle" JEFF Jones was the
property Of Col. Thomas Raymond.
He had spent his life in this city and
was well known. Until recently he
resided in property which occupied
the site where the Bell Telephone
building is now under process of con.
struction. When the building was
razed he moved to CASTOR having been
resident there but about two weeks.
He Is survived by sister. Maggie
Jones. His wife. formerly Julia Kyle,
died two years ago.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
S.ociye
to Hold a r e 9 option

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the First M. e. church invite
all the young men and women ana
young married folk OF the church! !tolats
tend meeting on Thursday evening
at 8 O'Clock in the church parlot. The
meeting will be in the nature tof3a re-
ception to the young people esWho ihayeI
recently Joined the church and the
following interesting program Shag'
been arranged: 4 Is &
Devotions, Miss Mary Jane Eaton;
solo, John Reed; talk by Rev Claude
2. Goodwin, "The Young People sand
the Church," solo, Miss Edna 2Jaeobss
talk by Mrs. Jennie :Engle, s@ The Com
ing Woman OF Our Church ~ ding
Miss Beatrice Fitzwater; talk ~ j
M. Jacobs, Prepared edness'';; solots Roh
ert Smith; story, Miss Grace Kelly;
Toothman, Louise Fleming and sRuth
Wilson.
"A social hour will follow and q
freshments will be served by tyoung
ladies. Il !;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
Boer War Style Of Fighting
Was Adopted Several
Days Ago.
FRENCH ENCOURAGED
sFhey Figure Mass Attacks
Have Cost the Germans
Heavily.
fRy AprecIated Pressl

PARIS, April 5.-The French gain
ed ground north Of Caillette woods
northeast of verdun, in the course Of
several engagements during the night
theswarS office announced THIS after
noon.
Infyesterday's fighting around Yer
dun, the Germans lost considerable
ground and again sustained heavy cas-
ua1ties Notwithstanding the new for
nation OF their attacking parties. Al
3 p. m: after the ground had beer
battered by several hundred tons 81
pEpjectiles "a thin line OF riiemen de
bouched from Chauffeur wood, lit
tle to the northwest OF Douaumont.
The Germans advanced by shorl
bounds toward the French trenches
about 800 yards south Of the village
Asscond and third line followed al
equal distances with small support
Ing and attacking columns in the
This formation has been noticet
ldfing the last few days and is re
gardea by the French as proof thai
( the Germans have beEn sorely pun
fahed in their. previous assaults II
{ t.. . .
But the change proved ineffective
The arGt line Of Irihsmen advaltced tC
wtthin5 80 yards Of the French trenches
and there had to drop to the ground
under heavy blasts Of shrapnel. ant
sustained musketry.
Thessecond and third lines attempt
ed oSadVance to support the frs
line but were stopped far in the rear
by machine gun fire.
Th6S Germans in the first line were
in avery critical condition. Shrap
mel worked havoc among them. II
charge was out OF the question. Al
long as they remained at the potn
10 which they had advanced, they
were elexposed to decimating fire. The
second and third lines were little bet
ter OF for they were in range OF tht
French Sthree-inch guns. The entire at
tacling force finally adopted the only
TnoyeYopen, retreating under a raktnlt
1ire to- Chauffeur woods.
'nheys1eft half their number on tllt
dieId. at least three regiments tool
part IN the attack.
The action of yesterday is regarded
by military critics as Of great stgntt1
canceE as showing that the Germans
even with their new formation; arr
unable to escape the furious respon
ses 81 the French artillery; that thu
Frenchs positions show that whil'
they may be Vulnerable at certain 10
cal and exposed points, they canno
besshakeni and that the French count
et:otfensiyey is effective.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
MAKING REPAIRS
AT COOK HOSPITAL
Institution Will Soon Show
Many Marks Of I'm
proyement.

Repairs in and about Cook hospt-
tai are making good progress and the
hospital will soon show many marks
OF improvement. AT the present tlme
the sun parlor is receiving the atten'
ton of the painters and now mas the
second coat OF paint on its walls. rms
work is being done by the Rose pan
committee Of the Hospital assoclatlon
and when tho decorating is complet'
cd several new pieces OF furniture
will be installed.
Another improvement has been
made ant. that is the placing Of new
concrete floor in the basement kitch'
en-.
A large number of patients have
heen dismissed from the hospital in
the last week among the number be-
ing Miss Hannah Woolford, surgical
patient who has returned to her home
on Locust avenue; Sidney Tenant,
who left yesterday for his nome at
Barrackville after being patient for
several weeks suffering with grip;
Kenneth Barrackman. a newsy en1-
ployed by The West Virgtnian, who
has recovered from an operation lot
appendicitis, returned to his home at
Barrackville yesterday; Miss Bessie
Hall, surgical patient, returned to
her home at Mlncrsvitle few days
ago, and Miss Hannah Osborne, who
was operated on several weeks ago
for appendicitis, returned to her home
at Barrackville.
Among the patients now at the hos
pital are T. E. Griffith, OF Colfax who
underwent surgical operation this
morning; Mrs, John Address Of Mo
nongah, who was admitted last night
for surgical operation; Miss Eva
Hall, OF Jefferson street, who was op-
Grated on recently, is improving; Miss
Bessie Schrader Of Worthington, Is a
patient at the hospital suffering with
rheumatism; Mildred Preston, the IA
year.o1d daughter og w. F. Preston,
on Raymond street. is quite Ill; Mrs.
S. II. Sattertield, of State street, who
was admitted several days ago for an
operation, is in such condition that an
operation was not considered advts-
able. She is quite III. @