davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

-Three-fourths Of the pupils who
patronize the Minneapolis Business
College are high school graduates!
This makes fine associates. That Is
the reason our graduates get better
portions. TIE training at this school
Z course Witiout regret Attend
j. IL: "n---nn.'7 II.;r4-AdV
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-12
FAVORlTE WORK OF AUTHOR
Treasure Island" Stevenson Himself
Said, Seemed to Me Like My
Right Eye"

Stevenson's Treasure Island" has
been chosen by Louis Rhead for this
years contribution to his illustrated
edition of children's classics. 1t has
been dramatized for the Bandbox the
ater relates the New York Telegram.
All this recalls what Stevenson him.
self thought of his famous story ut
seemed to me-" he said, ''es original
as sin; it seemed to me like my right
eye"
He relates how he read it aloud to
his own father, who caught fire at
once with all the romance and child
ishness of his original nature.
His stories. that every night of his
life he put himself to sleep with, dealt
perpetually with ships, roadside inns.
robbers, old sailors and commercial
travellers before the era of steam.
Gle never finished one of these
romances; the lucky man did not re-
quire to! But in Treasure Island"
he recognized something kindred to
his imagination; it was his kind Of
picturesqueness."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-12

"tapa" petticoat, made from mulberry
bark and reaching from the waist to
the knee, wear the enveloping "holo-
ka," counterpart of mother hubbard, !"
which Christian modesty dictated.
Nearly everyone understands the Eu-
ropean moral code. But the race Is
dying! In little while the Sand
witch islanders" who were In many
ways an unusual people, and who, be-
cause of the benign climate and their
exceptional health, enjoyed a life Of
much singing, dancing and surf bath
ing with few difficulties and little dole
will have gone the way of the Carib
Indians under Spanish rule.
A people whose kings and great
chieftains wore flaming robes made of
the feathers of tropical birds of re-
splendent plumage, somewhat outdo-
ing in effulgence the rajahs and sui
tans of "Ormuz and of Ind;" a people
who builded majestic temples to OBJ
scure insular gods; a people whose
sons were warriors and whose daugh-
ters were the mothers of many war
riors' sons until white men came to
tell them that their way of life was
wholly wrong, that their moral char
acter was atrocious, and taught them
a better way of life which proved to be
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-12
That Settled IL.

Mrs. Charles H. Anthony of Mum
Gle, whose beautiful wardrobe, de-
signed by herself, impressed Paris
before the outbreak of the war, said
to a New York reporter the other
day:
Now is the time to introduce mod
est, home made fashions for the fall
and winter. The European fashion
market is idle now. Let the Ameri-
can designer, then, get to work.
American women will welcome
modest fashions, for few of them are
as perverse as the American woman
I heard about in Paris.
"A friend said at a ball to this
woman's husband:
"'How the men are flocking round
your wife, l thought you said you'd
never let her wear one of those shock
ing evening gowns without shoulder
straps?'
9 az know the other man answered.
but she happened to hear me say it
Buffalo Express.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-12
Stars Numbered by Millions.

The number of stars visible in the
largest telescopes has been variously
stated A few years ago an estimate
of 125,O0O,000 was current According
to a recent estimate by Chapman and
Melotte there are about 219,oo0,O00
stars brighter than the twentieth mag
nitude. Professor Hale has recently
stated that 'there is reason to hope
that 100-inch telescope would add
nearly 100,000,000 still fainter stars,
many of them lying beyond the boun-
Diary of the universe as at present
known" and within year or so such
a telescope d. e., redector) will prob
ably be in use at Mount Wilson obser-
vatory.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-12

TT is announced that the territorial
government of Hawaii will restore
to their former grandeur the an
= cient temples upon the islands.
Several impressive examples Of these
twelfth century edifices are said to be
in such state of preservation that
work upon them may be undertaken
with certainty as to the correctness of
the restoration. The Mookiui temple,
one of the most striking, is described
as having walls aggregating over 800
feet, with breadth of eight feet and
a height of 20 feet.
The Hawaiians are an interesting
people doomed, seemingly, to early ex-
tinction as a result of their contact
with the invading and appropriating
white man who brought them, along
with the consultations of his religion,
decimating disease, devastating vices
to which the Kanakas took like
ducks to water-and advice upon the
Importance of abstemiousness and
six days work week which has been
neglected by the natives, as it is
usually in balmy climates.
Primitive Conditions Changed.
The Hawaiians, when their Eden
was discovered, were as race wholly
in the sense in which
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-12
The Zuyder Zee.

The Zuyder Zee, or Southern sea.
was formerly lake surrounded by
fens and marshes, it's present extent
being chiefly the result of floods which
occurred in the thirteenth cent .ry. Its
area is about two thousand square
miles and the average depth from ten
to nineteen feet. 1t has always been
the work of the Hollanders to recover
as much as possible of the land lost 20
them in this manner in past ages and
in the literal sense they can be said
to have made half their country nav
ing reclaimed over one million acres
from sea, lake and river since the sin
teenth century,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-12
FL Paso Uses Goat Milk.

Ell Paso. Tex, has one of the most
interesting milk supplies of any city,
remarks a correspondent of Farm and
Fireside. considerable amount of
the milk is goats milk produced by a
number of goat diaries, one of which
has a thousand goats. These goats get
their living from the surrounding hot,
dry territory, deficient in grass and
only moderately covered with sage
brush and cactus A COW would starve
to death, but the goats, though fed
neither hay nor grain, give on an aver
age about a quart each. The milk
brings the same price as cows milk,
and is sold both In bottles and in
bulk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-12

the term is used against what
agitators Of sort term the mar
rowmindedness of the conventions
which govern the relations Of the
sexes in nearly all civilized countries;
conventions differing in detail, but
based in common upon the require
ment of chastity in women and fixing
for failure to meet that requirement
sundry social penalties. There was no
word in the Hawaiian language for
chastity. Children bore the names of
their mothers because that method of
naming them was the only practical
one where the question of paternity
was so frequently unanswerable.
1.-THE habits of the people were ex-
tremely licentious," writes a chron-
icler, imbued with the spirit Of the
spiritual conquest of the pagans by
the Anglo-Saxon with his sturdy yir-
tues of honesty, thrift and industry
and his moral austerity, but this state
of things was greatly altered by the
missionaries.
How greatly the state of things was
altered is indicated by figures less
hopeful than the reports of the mis-
sionaries. A half million light-hearted
pleasure-loving, sport-loving, singing,
garland weaving, athletic, aquatic,
shockingly idle and care-free Kanakas
soon began to disappear under the
curse of European disease like mist
before burning sun.
In spite of moral and material
progress" says the chronicler, in
spite of better food, better clothing,
better houses and many other advan-
tages of civilization, the race is dying
out" In spite of" should have been
because Of" but how shall the Anglo
Saxon vindicate his moral conquest of
the people and his appropriation Of
the land unless he sticks to in spite
Of?
Dressed in European Garb.
AS a result of civilization the half
million has shrunk to 10000 or so. The
| men who survive still are, in many
cases, well proportioned, strong and
athletic. But the women, once prolific
are, in two cases in three, sterile
| Those who have children have few
| The men who wore, in pagan days
| nothing more than loin cloth, wear
European trousers and shirts. The
women whose only clothing was a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-12

racial death, make an interesting
study. 1t is interesting at least to per-
sons who are not of missionary fami-
lies" resident in Hawaii and under an
everlasting moral obligation to vindi-
cate the white mans occupancy of the
sugar lands.
The restoration of their ancient tenn
pies would be commendable. 1t would
give Hawaii an added attraction for
tourists. That is a matter in which
the Honolulu promotion committee
cannot fail to be interested.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-12
Not Neutral.

Patriotic Belligereut-How are yon
going to describe and comment on this
affair?
Press Writer-I am going to tell all
important facts and put the blame
where it belongs.
Patriotic Belligerent - There; l
knew all the time that you were bit
terly prejudiced against us!-Iong-
vile Leader
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-12

Although a small woman, Mrs.
Twobble finds no difficulty in making
Nj. Twobble toe the mark"
That's because she's clever"
How so?"
'She keeps Twobble guessing as to
the exact location of the mark, and
half the time he toes it unconsciously."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-12
Light Charqe.

Eyes, num-" said the ragged visitor
I'm travelin' fur me healt'.'
"You don't look sickly." replied the
housewife.
I'm just a shell, mum. Just &
she'll"
"Ahem! Well, I'm afraid / cant
load you this morning. Here's a bis,
cult"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
THE UIIIROPRACT0R

You will not find electrical or Other
mechanical apparatuses or devices in
the Chiropractor Office. There art
those who counterfeit Chiropractic
but the specific, pure and unadulterat
ed, bonifide Chiropractor is he who has
a complete knowledge of his work, and
all he Uses is the plain, reliable Chiro
practic adjustment, through the medium
of the hands and Il two piece plain
table. The competent Chiropractor
does not need to be told what is ailing
you, he can tell you by Analysing your
spine.
CLARIBEL SICKERT, d. G.
Phone, 400. Office hours, 1912, 1870
6 p. m. Offices in Hunter Building,
Bridge street
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
CurtiS-FiSher Party

Mrs. G. V. Fisher and Mrs. w. E.
Curtis entertained number of their
friends at Mrs. Fishers home on South
Stout avenue, Monday afternoon. The
house was beautifully decorated in val
entine decorations, and dainty refresh
ments were served. Nine tables were
prepared and decorated for the guests
Cards were the main amusement Of the
afternoon; Mrs. Eldredge winning the
highest score, and Mrs. w. A. Lee fol-
progression.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
NO CRIME LINKED
WITH SONS DEATH

| Ogden, Feb. 11.-After investigating
several clews obtained by the father.
y. N. Cherrington of Blackfoot, Idaho,
Deputy Sheriff j. l.. Hobson announc-
ed this evening that apparently there
had been no crime in connection with
the death of Roy Cherrington, the
young man whose dead body was found
near the Oregon Short Line tracks east
OF this city two weeks ago. The father
has been in Ogden and Salt Lake for
the past several days investigating the
case.
On information obtained from a bill
OF sale for twenty eight head of horses
found in his son S possession, the father
asked the local officers to question Ea Il
Golf and Dan MoEciser, two Ogden men
with whom young Cherrington had been
in company in Salt Lake. Golf explain
ed to Deputy Sheriff Hobson today that
all three of them We're living together
in Salt Lake when Cherrington advanc-
ed him $1,000 as a loan on the bill of
!sale. Golf said he and Moheiser wete
married men, while Cherrington was
single He also explained the fact that
he had pawned Cherrington S watch for
$l3 by the statement that the young
man had agreed to it so they could OBJ
tain money enough to buy food
| (lharr ,rtn 1nf+ -, ~ III,
about II O'Clock on the night of Jan
uary eth, with the intention of walk
ing to his home i'll Idaho, according to
Golf S explanation. That was the last
he heard of his friend until he read of
his death in the papers the following
day. He said he attempted to telegraph
pany refused to send the message col
lect. The local officers will not hold
Golf nor Moheiser.
| Roy Cherrington, who was struck and
killed by extra No. $50, westbound, on
the Oregon Short Line tracks about
three miles this side of Ogden on the
morning of January 81 came to his
death through his own negligence, ac-
cording to the findings of the Oregon
Short Line board of inquiry, which met
at the Hartman lines station Febru-
airy 10.
The board decided that Cherrington
was a trespasser at the time he was
killed, inasmuch as no evidence could
be obtained which would Justify his
being on the tracks so far from a sta
ton at o'clock in the morning, the
time he met his death.
The board of inquiry was composed
of O. f. Smith, trainmaster; w. G.
Burel general foreman; j. II. Cornwell,
assistant agent; p. d. Jameson, general
yardmaster, and c. f. Murphy, repre-
lsentino the public-Salt Lake Tribune
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
WEEKLY BARGAINS

We have some farms to exchange for
city property and some city property
to exchange for farms-WHAT HAVE
YOU GOT TO EXCHANGES?
See our notice Of big auction sale
'Aext Saturday at Idaho Falls IS head
of horses and mares. About SO are
mares in foal. !.
Nice brick home to exchange for
small farm, price $4,000.
25 acres land near Logan, Utah,
with fine Groom house, springs with
rainbow brook trout in close to the
house, to trade for good farm in Idaho.
Price $6,50O-what have you got to ex-
change.
If you have anything to sell or trade
come and SEE US. We have lot of
things all the time to offer you.
WE CAN EXCHANGE WHAT YOU
HAVE FOR WHAT YOU WANT,
BLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE AND
AUCTION co.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
Has Used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for 20 Years.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the past
twenty years. I began giving it to my
children when they were small. AS a
quick relief for Group, whooping cough,
and ordinary colds, it has no equal. Be-
ing free from opium and other harmful
drugs, l never felt afraid to give to the
children. have recommended it to a
large number of friends and neighbors,
who have used it and speak highly of
it," writes Mrs. Mary Minke, Shorts
vile, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
Basket Ball

An exciting game Of basket ball was
played at the High School Friday even
ing, when the home team of the High
School and the Rupert team met. Tho
Rupert team was a good team, but our
home boys proved too much for them,
winning the game by six points; the
score being 25 to 81.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17

For Sale or Trade-Six head of good
mules, four Of them will weigh about
100, and two about 900. All well
broke and gentle. The large ones are
and the smaller ones years old. Ap-
ply to J. j. Farrar, Shelley, Idaho, r. F.
d. No. LADY. 3-3-3t.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
BEEBE-Life Insurance.

A~AAoA AA0uAdASSs 4.(.4C
Will Patent of Moore, spent the week
end in Blackfoot
Fresh candy and sailed peanuts 15c
per pound. Racket Store.-adv.
Fred Novotney of Twin Falls, is in
Blackfoot this week, visiting friends.
Mrs. Norton of Pocatello, spent
Tuesday in Blackfoot, visiting friends
White Transfer, Coal and Storage
Phone 48.
A. Hull Of Pocatello, spent Sunday
in Blackfoot, visiting with friends.
Crochet cottons at the Racket Store
adv.
J. Fl. Early last Tuesday bought a
beautiful new Overland roadster.
See our line of enamel ware. Racket
Store.-adv.
The Bills Garage is looking for a cal
of Fords next Saturday.
F. M. Bybee of Idaho Falls was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Hamilton spent Tuesday i,
Idaho Falls visiting with friends.
M. Slower Of Idaho Falls, spent Tues
day here, attending to business matters
M. Barclay made business trip t.
Pocatello Wednesday.
Harry Williams returned from hi
business trip to Lima, Mont, Sunday
Get the habit Come in and lool
81 around. Racket Store.-adv.
Mr. G. Cowley of Salt Lake City, i
in BlackfoOt this week.
H. F. Peterson of Route 3 was il
the city Tuesday on business.
Late popular sheet music Racke
StOre.-adv.
WANTED-Girl for house work b,
Mrs Millick. Apply at once.
w. A. Lee spent Friday in Pocatello
on mission of business.
Miss Alice Reay has returned afte
three month s visit in Shoshone.
Big assortment of tinware at Sc an,
10c. Racket Stere.-adv.
Miss Erma Idol of Arco, is in tow
visiting, the guest of her mother, Mrs
Young.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17

The WOodmen of the World ball,
given in Progress hall Monday even
ing was a success. Forty.fve dollars
and ninety-five cents above expenses
were realized, which went to the lodge.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17

Clean. soft cotton rags wanted at the
Oltiruist Office.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
Little events in the
whirl Of current topics

whirl Of current topics
Money to loan on Improved real
estate. Idaho Irrigated Lands Co. adv
Yes, we have it. Racket Store.-adv.
Howard Biethan spent Friday in
Pocatello, visiting with friends.
Be sure to read the Palace Drug store
ad.-adv.
Robert Boyd and his mother, Mrs.
Boyd, spent Monday in Pocatello.
See the Parkinson's for your notary
work.
Big line of stone mixing bowls.
Racket Store.-adv.
Mrs. Bottolfson Of Area; was in
Blackfoot this week visiting friends.
| W. G. Allen went to Aberdeen Tues
day where he will be few days attend
ing to business matters.
Diamondville coal at Blackfoot
Grain and Produce company elevator.
Phone 204-Adv.
Miss Hazel Shepherd is in Blackfoot
visiting, the guest Of Mrs. Jesse Whit.
comb.
The best Peacock Rock Springs coal
lat Blackfoot Grain and Produce COM
|pany's elevator. Phone 2O4-Adv.
Bishop Lowry of Arco, spent the
week end in Blackfoot, attending con.
ference.
A complete line O" the famous Star
brand thread just received at the Paris
millinery. Adv.
Mrs. H. V. Marvin of Arco, arrived
in town Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Melvin Sweet.
Cure your meat with Wright's Liquid
Smoke For sale at Powers Pharmacy.
adv.
Mrs. W. j. Ramsey of Nampa, arriv-
ed in Blackfoot Wednesday, and will
make her home here.
Red Spot Rubbe1s always
wear. Money back if not
satisfactory. Biethan's only.
Mrs. F. M. Poole of Pocatello is in
Blackfoot this week visiting, the guest
Of Mrs. W. H. Marley.
G. s. BEEBE-Attorney. 1-7-16
Miss Irene McNees is in Salt Lake
! tIlo WYNN, NoIHS uSI oRt liS puS Ing Aoi
the millinery store.
LOST-Last Saturday, a lady's Toric
tense eye glasses. Finder please re-
turn to this office.
Apostle Heber j.. Grant, Hyrum G..
Smith, and Mr.. Porter of Salt Lake
City, were in Blackfoot last week.
BEEBE-Fire Insurance. 1915
The school at Presto was flooded, and
school was dismissed for the week, and
the teacher, Miss Albertson, is in
Blackfoot visiting her parents.
King or Hiawatha coal at Blackfooi
| Grain and Produce company's elevator
Phone 204.-Adv.
Grover Mouseley who worked In the
Palace Drug Store is now located in
Twin Falls. Mrs. Mousley will join
her husband soon.
Don't be fooled. Buy Red
Spot Rubbers only. Beth
ans.
Charles Smith of Mackay, formerly
of Blackfoot, passed through Black
foot Saturday on his way to Missouri,
| where he will remain.
Mrs. Mays of the Paris Millinery,
| left Tuesday for Salt Lake to buy her
spring millinery. She will go to Port
land before returning to Blackfoot.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17

Mr.. Page of Lewiston, Utah, spent
the week end in Blackfoot the guest
of DR.. Bernhisel.
Fred Prevle of Kansas, who has been
visiting Miss Ruth Bloomquist for the
past week, left for his home Monday.
Lost-2year- roam horse with
white spot on forehead. Reward to
finder. Leave information here.
Norman King, the Zoe cigar for Sc
during our 1c sale at the Palace Drug
stOre.-adv.
Miss HERNIA Albertson who teaches
in Presto, spent the week end in Black
foot with her parents.
Mrs. Ole Farmer of Pocatello, spent
the week in Blackfoot, the guest Of
her husbands parents.
Mr.. Natan Cobb of Pocatello spent
Sunday in Blackfoot, visiting with
friends here.
j. H. Greet, 1.-THE merchant of Mackav
was in town several days this week.
guest of Sagehurst
Fred Rannntf Of proS+o 1ro, -, %Lo
city for brief business visit last
Tuesday.
Tie Reds of the Epworth League
Contest, held cake sale at Pearson s
grocery last Saturday reaping proceeds
to the amount of $500.
Mrs. L. I. Batway left for St. An
thony last Saturday where she will
spend week visiting her son who is
a lunch car proprietor.
w. r. Jones has ust bought beau
tiful passenger auto to be used in his
trips to the Meta mine in Blaine coun-
ty.
Mrs. Frank Hooper, nee Miss Sadie
Jones, daughter of w. r. Jones, sub
mitted to serious appendicitis opera
ton this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Spicer of More
land, are preparing to move to Weiser,
where Mr.. Spicer has lucrative posi-
ton.
A large crowd of people attended the
quarterly conference held in the First
Ward Meeting House last Saturday
and Sunday.
N. Z Montgomery returned Monday
,, night from Colorado where he bought
carload of horses, which he placed
OH the Idaho Falls market.
s. R. Parkinson and family left for
i Logan Wednesday morning, after visit
| ing F.. G. Parkinson and George Mar
shall and family. A family reunion
was held Monday.
A Week Day Fair the "Blues' will
give,
Feb. Is, sure as you live;
Come, bring your friends and
A few cents too,
The time of your life they'll
show to you.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Ep
worth League room, s o'clock.
The public will be interested to know
that the soda fountain at Powers :
Pharmacy is now in charge of Mr.. E.
R. Martin of Kansas City and lately in
charge Of the City Drug Store of Idaho
Fails. Mr.. Martin has had thorough
training and wide experience in the
soda and luncheonette business and is
prepared to give the public the best
service in town. Besides the usual soda
service he is Offering the public good
hot chill, tamales and light lunch.
]-adv.
Has Used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for 20 Years.
chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the past
twenty years. 1 began giving it to my
children when they were small. AS a
quick relief for Group, whooping cough,
and ordinary colds, it has no equal. Be
ing free from opium and other harmful
drugs, l never felt afraid to give to the
children. I have recommended it to a
large number of friends and neighbors,
who have used it and speak highly of
it, writes Mrs. Mary Minke, Shorts
vile, N. Y. obtainable everywhere.
g m IF n n - u
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17
'BLACKFOOT
...Day by Day..
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.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17

Mr.. Page of Lewiston, Utah, spent
the week end in Blackfoot, the guest
of DR.. Bernhisel
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17

A. W. Martin Of Firth, spent Sun
day in Dackfoot, visiting with re-
latives.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-17

Mrs. Frank Hooper, nee Miss Sadie
! Jones, daughter of w. r. Jones, sub.
mitted to a serious appendicitis opera
ton this morning.