davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-21

smith.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
j. H. Kee and E. G. McAdams.
Chapel Hill.
Officer, L. w. Wadley.
Judges, G. L. Wadley, John Jones
and G. w. Smith.
Clerks, John Hatchett and M. H.
Stewart.
Registrars, A. M. Joyner and Lin
Hart.
Clerks Of Constitutional Election,
j. R. Reid and w. A. Stewart.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Browns School House.
Officer, John johnson.
judges, j. L. Bartholomew, G. w.
Johnson and 7. H. Johnson
Clerks, jeff Grimsley and w. w.
Rogers
Registrars. G. W. Bartholomew
and j. B. Jones.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
j. N. G. Ferguson and Luther John
son.
Moores Hill.
Officer, Newt Duke.
Judges, j. B. Duke, E. E. Tubbs
and Tom Maxwell.
Clerks, Wash Parks and W. L.
Harris.
Registrars, Bob Evans and M. A.
Tolley.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
R. A. Evans and j. M, Wilkinson.
Old Eiehteeth.
Officer, R. C. Anderson.
judges, John Mitchell, G. A. Nor
gan, and c. S. Dennison.
Clerks, A. Davis and John Brad
field.
Registrars, A. A. King and W. H.
Halbrooks.
Clerks Of Constitutional Election.
Jim King and Will johnson.
Darden.
Officer, r. B. F. Mackey.
judges, S. G. Parker, G. w. Hag-
gard and W. P. Essary.
Clerks, Emmett Parker and W. 0.
Hill.
Registrars, H. A. Owens and j. H.
Davis.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
L. B. Moore and Luther Nicely.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Sardis.
Officer, Geo. Parker.
judges, j. F. Kent, w. M.Holland
and A. G. Weayer.
Clerks, Robt. Steel and Jessie
johnson.
Registrars, Will Saint and George
Mebane.
Clerks Of Constitutional Election,
j. L. Jones and J. W. Newman.
SCOTS Hill.
Officer, W. A. Swift.
Judges, j. M. Brasher, E. W. Ma
ness, and B. F. Jones.
Clerks, Geo. Smith and W. G. Mid
dleton.
Registrars Ed Austin and Perry
Turner.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
Ray McClanahan and J.J.McCOllum
All parties who are candidates for
Office in said election must file their
petitions to get names on ticket not
latter than midnight, Monday, July
"a, 1916. with DR.. C. H. Johnston,
Chairman of Election Commissioners
at Lexington, Tenn. or with one Of
other commissioners.
Information as to how names are
to be filed can be secured from any
member OF Election Commissioners.
This July 10, 1915.
C. H. Johnston, Chm.
W. H. Denison,
John F. Hall,
Election Commissioners, Henderson,
County, Tennessee.
Lest You Forget.
Let us remind you that you can
not find a nicer place than ours for
cold drinks, ice cream, cigars and
candy.
JOHN A. JONES.
Next door to L. H. Pearson
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-21
SECOND DISTRICT.

M. Evans.
Clerks of Constitutional Election,
Guy McHaney and Foster Priddy.
independence.
Officer, j. L. Yarbro.
judges, D. c. Patton, j. j. Gard
ner and G. w. Anderson.
Clerks, Tom Coedell and Floyd
Coleman.
Registrars, Tom Milan and j. l.
Manley.
Clerks of Constitutional Election
Robert Winslow and j. E. Waller.
Crucifer.
Officer, Wiley Green.
Judges, M. H. Milam, A. S. Fes-
mire and j. W. Taylor.
Clerks, j. G. Reid and Sykes
Threadgill.
Registrars, Jack Diffee and R. H
Gunter.
Clerks Of Constitutional Election
Alb Whittle aed j. w. Ballard.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Alberton.
Officer, Jack Gillian.
Judges, A. L. lowers, AL Hare and
H. W. Hays.
Clerks, A. F. lowers and 0. E
Small.
Registrars, w. P. lowers and G
w. Roberts.
Clerks of Constitutional Election
Lem Hare and Garfield Hays.
Oak Grove.
Officer, VIM. Thomas.
Judges, Winfield McKelvey, H. c
Williams and Sam Smith.
Clerks, Feek Reid and Atlas John
son.
Registrars, w. A. Alexander ant
W. W. Reed.
Clerks of Constitutional Election
F. H. Scott and j. A. Deere.
Shady Hill.
Officer, Geo. Davidson,
Judges, Martin Youngerman, W
H. White, Jake Snider.
Clerk, Geo. White and R. j. Dyer
Registrars, Jim Davidson and j
F. McCollum.
Clerks of Constitutional Election
B. 7. Blackburn and w. r. Fergu
son.
Center Hill.
Officer, R. L. White.
judges, j. B. Washburn, VIM
Petty and Frank Mcbride.
Clerks, Jep Grissom and j. {
Richardson.
Registrars, j. E. Washburn and J
T. Bailey.
Clerks of Constitutional Election
Jord Grissom and j. A. Bailey.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Reagan.
Officer, Ed Sergerson.
judges, W. T. Sereerson, W. I
Newman and Robt. Wallace.
Clerks, Berry Neisler and A. 7
Stewart.
Registrars, j. H. Bunch and Bate
man Wallace.
Clerks of Constitutional Election
B. F. Stanfill and Jerome Powers.
Hickory Flat.
Officer, S. M. Edge.
JUDGES, T. L. Edwards, j. P. Van
dyke and W. H. Bolen.
Clerks, Joel Pierce and Marvin
Dickson.
Registrars, Sol Bunch and Boil
Delaney.
Clerks of Constitutional Election
w. H. Pierce and A. G. Benson.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Lexington.
Officer, E. F. Boswell.
Judges, G. T. Ray, j. H. Moffit
and G. B. Gibson.
Clerks, w. A. Frazier and j. R
Dennison. M
Registrars, Hugh Boswell and Z
E. Muse.
Clerks of Constitutional Election
W. c. Pearson and P. 0. Roberts
,Middlefork.
Officer, Joe Ryals.
judges, M. E. Rhodes, j. M
Truett and |. A. Parish.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-21
Lest You Forget.

Let us remind you that you can
not find nicer place than ours for
cold drinks, ice cream, cigars and
candy.
JOHN A. JONES.
Next door to L. H. Pearson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
'COTTRElI HEADS COAL
DEALERS ASSOCIATION

The annual convention Of the Re-
tail Coal Dealers Association of Vir-
ginia closed at Murphys Hotel yes
terday, after r. two days session.
The association is just one year old,
and goes into its second year with n
membership of seventy-five, represent
ing every section of the state. During
the present year membership cam
paign will be pushed, with the idea of
charging the membership to at least
three hundred during the year.
walker c. Cottrell. well known mer-
chant of Richmond, member of the
City School Board, and vicc-president
of the Rotary Club, was elected presi-
dent. He succeeds Taylor Gleaves, of
Roanoke Va
Mr. Cottren addressed the associa-
ton, and evoked much enthusiasm. He
urged the members to get together
for larger membership during the
year The discussions were along lines
of interest to the local dealers. The
association does not attempt to con-
troll or fix prices.
other officers elected were: F. s.
Diugguid. of Fredericksburg and w.
s. White, of Norfolk vice presidents;
II w Harris. of Roanoke. secretary,
and H. j. Nelms, of Roanoke. treas
urer
The next meeting will be held in
Norfolk next July
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
MAKE PUBLIC NOTE
ON BLACKLIST MONDAY
American Protest Against British
Boycott Has Been Filed At the
Court of st. James.

Washington, July 27--The United
States government expects an early
reply to the note to Great Britain
vigorously protesting against the APP
plication of a blacklist to American
firms and corporations. Acting Sec
rotary of State Polk said today the
note would reach the London foreign
office tomorrow 1t was placed on
State Department wires last night.
Arrangements have been made for
simultaneous publication in the Uni
ted States and England Monday
morning.
Pending publication, officials will
not specifically discuss its contents.
Mr.. Polk said today. however, the
communication is formal note and
not memorandum, and Is confined
TO discussion OF the principle be-
hind the blacklist and not individual
cases raised by the blacklist. The
note is approximately 1000 words in
length.
In general the note follows the lines
laid down in a communication sent
TO Great Britain January rs last,
when the adoption Of the enemy trad
ing act was first brought to the at
tention of the United States. The
act had not been broadened to apply
TO American citizens or American cor
porations, but anticipating an inten-
ton to so extend 1t the State Depart
ment made a formal reservation of
its rights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
{. c. MOS[LEY HEADS
VIRGINIA EDITORS
ASSOCIATION Continues Ancient Prac-
ticc OF Electing j. l.. Hart, Farm
Vile Veteran. AS Secretary.
NOT ON HONORARY LIST.
BODY Refuses TO Consider Col. Alfred
Ii. Williams and G. b. Cooke As
History. and Retains Them ON A.
tive List

stanton. Va. July 27.-E. q. Mose-
ley. editor of the Darville Methods,
was today elected president of tn.
Virginia Press Association. succeeding
Robert S. Barrett editor of the Alex.
andria Gazette.
James l.. Hart was elected secretary
beginning his twenty-third year OF
service in the office.
An interesting feature of the day
was the refusal of the association TO
make honorary members of Charles
b. Cooke and Alfred b. Williams. who
lately retired from the newspaper bust
ness In Richmond, preferring to con-
tinue them as active members upon
the assurance of one of their friends
that both of them soon would be back
in 1.-The game"--where and how he de
clined to reveal.
Mr.. Cooke himself humorously OBJ
jected to being branded honorary
1t smacked OF age and retirement. and
he Is not yet n dead one" he said.
Colonel williams was not present to
speak for himself
The rule is that when member
ceases to be an active owner. editor
reporter or manager of newspaper,
he must retire from the association.
r. q Stearnes. superintendent Of
public instruction of Virginia, was
made an honorary member by accla-
nation. Mr.. Stearnes earlier had ad-
dressed tho convention. describing
bonds of sympathy and service that
govern all educators. whether edi-
tors or pedaEogues.
Judge Lewis II Machen, in describ-
ing the workings of the Legislative
reference bureau, warned the editors
of a movement on foot to call a con-
stitutional convention In Virginia TO
eliminate complexities and perplexities
OF the present constitution.
At j p NJ the convention adjourned.
The executive committee will later
select the place for next years meet
ing. probably Roanoke. as that city
was represented and cordially invited
the editors to meet there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
CASE OF IAfANT|lE
PARALYSIS IS HERE
But Was Promptly Recognized and
Isolated, and No Apprehension
Is Felt.
VICTIM FROM PHILADELPHIA
Little Daughter of Ira Montgomery,
Who Was Drowned Recently In
Richmond DoCk--Local Authorities
Act,

Richmond has an imported case of
infantile paralysis but it was so
promptly recognized and quarantined
that there is little apprehension on
the part OF the health officials that
1t win prove a source Of infection,
The little victim is four-and- a half
year-old Myra Montgomery, brought
here by her mother, Mrs. Ira Mont
gomery. from Philadelphia, to attend
tho funeral Of the father of the little
one Mr. Montgomery was the latest
victim of the city dock.
The child and its mother arrived
here at 1890 A N. Tuesday morn
ing. going Immediately to the home of
relatives at No. 3l2 North Thirty
second street.
The child was out only once. going
to see the grave of its father. 1t was
taken III on Wednesday, and at 1880
o'clock Wednesday night its left leg
became paralyzed.
DR. r. Williamson was called In
yesterday morning and promptly
diagnosed the case, and reported II to
! the Health Department.
The house was Immediately quar-
antined. Drs Levy and Summers ex-
aiming the case and agreeing with
( the physician in charge as 10 the COR
reCtness Of the diagnosis.
Yesterday afternoon c a r m n
| John Hischberg. OF the Administra-
tive Board, took prompt action to
have the building in the rear of the
City Home properly renovated and
equipped to handle the case, and this
morning the little girl. her mother
and a trained nurse will occupy quar-
ters there.
Dr. Levy does not feel that there Is
any occasion for alarm, although
urging all preventive and precaution-
airy measures. He said last night
that the local authorities anticipated
just such q situation.
The little sufferer comes from
Philadelphia, where there have been
/ Il number OF cases.
The case seems to be a mild one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

fall would force In a general retire
ment OF the Teutonic forces In Galicia.
Austria admits officially that the Tsu-
tons have withdrawn before the heavy
attacks around Brody by superior Rus
sian forces but asserts that heavy
losses have been inflicted on the foe.
Vienna states the advantages won by
the Russians are Insignificant"
Meantime tho Austrians have launch
ed an offensive north Of the Prision
ridge in southern Bukowina They have
forced passage OF the Czarny River
capturing the height beyond. Counter
attacks by the Russians have been re-
pulsed in this sector.
Fleld Marshal Won Hindenhurg is
pressing violent counter attack In
the north while another important bat
tie is being waEcd around the railway
town Of Baranovitchi, farther to the
south
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
CHARGE POLLUTION OF
JAMES IN INDICTMENT

Charged with polluting the waters
of the James River by permitting
Time. gas, tar, and. refuse of gas
works" to flow into the river proprie-
tors OF the Armitage Manufacturing
Company, G. 7. and c. F.. Armitage.
were indicted by a special grand jury
In the Henrico County Circuit Court
yesterday. The pollution is alleged TO
have occurred n short distance below
the city near the plant OF the com
pany.
The matter vas brought to tho at
tentior of the court by Addison Thorn
as, of the United States Bureau of Fish
cries. and Bacteriologist Stuart, OF the
state Department OF Agriculture
whose reports following recent inves-
tigation and analysis. indicate that
pollution from tn Armitage plant, the
City Gas Works and the Henrico Gas
Works, was destroying the fish in the
James River.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
MUSICIAN TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE

Charlottesville. Va, July 27.-Whiie
brooding over the fact that his wife
had been granted a decree of eepara-
ton. which gave her the custody of
his three children, all Of his property
and $50 month alimony, Herbert E.
Guttermuth. rural mail carrier, end
ed his life tonight by sending a bull
let through his brain. The tragedy
occurred about $50 o'clock at the Gut
termuth home, just east of tho city
limits. but was not discovered until an
hour later by the youngs mans moth
er and sister. who had called to pay a
visit.
On the library table, alongside pic
ture of the dead mans wife. was a
note saying that he loved his wife and
children and could not live without
them. God bless them and forgive
me" 1t concluded. A postscript said:
lis the cause OF 1t all"
Guttermuth and his wife, who was
Miss Mamie Ward. daughter OF Il. J.
Ward, horseman widely known
throughout the Virginia circuit or
horse shows. had not lived together for
sexeral weeks.
The wife. it is alleged. had promised
to call to see her husband tonight to
talk over the disposition Of the fur
niture. She failed to pat In her APP
pearance. Guttermuth was 80 years
OF age and native Of Baltimore. Be
fore coming TO Charlottesville twelve
years ago he was In - e naval service,
a bugler on the battleship KearsarEe.
He was musician for the Monticello
Guard the local militia company, and
had been chief bugler for the First
Virginia Regiment for a number Of
years past. Besides his wife and three
children Guttermuth is survived by his
parents and one sister, Mrs Bass. OF
Columbus, Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

coal today. It IL now carrying snoura
20 take IL quite . distance.
The German consul in Baltimore 4
quoted as authority for the rumor thai
the plan has never been for the
Deutschland to sail before next week.
despite the fact that she cleared yes.
terday. 1t is true that II Ia customary
for a vessel to leave very shortly after
it clears, but 1t Is not required by any
law to do so.
A detachment of the congressional
committee on rivers and harbors ar.
rived here today under command Of
Congressman J. Charles Linthieum. OF
Maryland They went out to the
Andre Street pier and wanted to see
the submarine, but Captain KoeniR
told them it was not possible at this
time. He expressed his regret and
said 1t would be ''inadvisable."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
RUSSIANS VOW CONTROL
ALL TURKISH NRNENfN

u Lcndon. July "a Fv the capture
OF Erzinga1. the Russians have won
control of all Turkish Armenia. Grand
Duke Nicholas is vigorously pressing
his adyantage. and tho Russians con
ffnfe their advance north~estward "a
The direction 81 CoustantnorIe and
Routhward towards the BaEdad Rail
way Although the Turks set fire -
ErxtnEan before they withdraw the
Russians found much booty in tho
city and took ono entire depot OF war
materials
About SEQ miles lie between the adj
vance guard o. the Russians west II
Erhngan and Canstanttunpte rat the
forces under General Edeu!fch,n ara
only $50 miles from the Mediterranean
Sea. Tho Russians are 1nW moving in
forces against kemachah and. Na-
rahissar. west and northwest Of ERIN
gan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
Italian OmciaI Report.

Rome. Iuly 27-0 Official on sew
craI sections Of the front Austrian
artillery was active, especially SO
against the towns and villages or the
Astage basin in the upper valleys OK
the Rosite and Delegane. The bonn
bardment was slight and the victims
few. In the Val d'Arsena and towards
The head Of the Posina Valley dur
ing Tuesday night the Austrians at
tempted an attack against our posi-
tIou on the right bank Of the Leno
Torrent, towards the slopes of the
Crno del Goston. On the Tonezzo
plateau the Australians are stubbornly
resisting our advance. They have
aronglv entrenChed In the wood
north OF Mount Cimone. Yesterday
We progressed against these posi-
tious
In the Trevgnolo Valley, Austrian
artillery was active against our new
positions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
OESPONOENT LOVER IS
ON ROAD To RECOVERY

Report from Virginia Hospital last
night was to the effect that Russell
w. Inscore, OF 129 West Cary Street,
who shot himself Wednesday night,
was resting quietly. with every chance
of rapid recovery.
AS told in The Virginian yesterday
morning, Inscore shot himself after
an interview with Miss Judith Walk
err with whom he is infatuated. He
called her up at her home over the
telephone. and stated he was going
away, and that she would see him no
more, and then he fired the shot He
was taken to Virginia Hospital. where
1t was found the wound had been in
fiicted with .22-calibre bullet. and
was not serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
WRENCH AGAIN TAKE
OFFENSIVE At NERDUN

London. July 27.--Heavy nghtinE
&eatures the day on the Nerdun front
nth tho French again on the often
A1lxGE They carried out actions against
The I'm portaut Froid Terre Ridge.
witch the Germans claim 10 have re-
spMtred and west ot the Thiaumont
Wood, where they claim to have made
progFpss The artillery FIRE has in
kcreased to n stage ~ great violence IN
many sectors, especially thos" Of Hi8
Mo- so4, Fleury. and Chcuois. while
The Germans are hpmhardlug the
Latifee field work and Fort Fouville
with heavy shells
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
Psychology to Stop Misflts.

Cambridge. Mass, July 27.-Psy-
chology is the panacea offered by
Professor Hugo Munsterberg, of Har.
ward, to prevent folks from taking
up an occupation for which they are
unified. He says:
The boys and girls OF today are
rushing into blind alleys in the choica
of their life work. The mere liking
for certain vocation is not enough.
We must study the psychological at.
tributes OF each particular young per-
son. The psychologist by few sim.
pie tests can tell whether a person Is
fitted for a certain pursuit or not"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

los nature OF the battle, When
Dfitiah had captured r small fort,
Md In the center OF the village
the main defense work OF the
G1nans. they found only four men
~ OF the German detachment
1lch had held this work. The bat
= lasted eleven DAYS. with hgh,ing
1niost every hour OF the day and
@xGhE
LII IT. pointed eut here tonight that
Ne winning Of Pozieres gives the
f1tish complete possession OF the
Jt0rman second line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
THE WEATHER
) Omitted states Department Of
! Agriculture. Weather Bureau.)
The weather.


Forecast: For yirginia-Partically
cloudy. continued warm Friday and
Saturday, local thunder showers prob
ably Friday in southern portion.
For North Carolina-Partly cloudy
Friday and Saturday except local
thunder showers Friday in western
portion.
Washington. July 27.--wlth the ex-
ception of showers Friday In south-
eastern New England and Friday and
Saturday in the southern portions OF
the South Atlantic and East Gulf dis
tricts the weather will be generally
fair Friday and Saturday east OF the
Mississippi River with continued high
temperature from the Ohio River and
lake region. eastward.
Local Temperature Yesterday.
3 F. NJ temperature ............ IS
s p. NJ temperature ............ 81
Maximum temperature to p. NJ. 81
Minimum temperature to s p NJ 10
Mean temperature ........... -
Normal temperature ..... 10
Excess In temperature yesterday. 0
Deficiency in temtur since Jan. /. 70
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours ..... o
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. o
Excess in rainfall since March / .3si
Excess in rainfall since Jan. !. 400
Local Observation mt r. NJ.
Yesterday.
Temperature, 81. humidity. rs; wind,
direction, s.. w. wind. velocity 6;
Weather. partly cloudy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

N'-V'1Vt8I1Vu It FOHE EIIHt 4 HHIsE
structures, boarding houses, can be re-
moved from the site, and contracts for
the work let, operations looking to
providing the Richmond Federal Re
serve Bank with it's permanent home
will be set under way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

that any question tossed at the Tim
minis has been answered with any de-
gree OF frankness. No explanation
for the change in the order was Of
fered, the Timmins took additional
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
$4,000 MORE RAISED

Continued From First Page.)
ed as result of his effort, the gath
ering adjourned to meet In the as
sembly room of the Chamber OF
Commerce at 3 o'clock next Tuesday
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
RESERVE BANK

Continued From First Page.>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-02
A. tho ,Hospitajs.

Mrs Karl Ingledue, North Fourth
avenue. underwent an operation for
acute appendicitis at the Deaconess
this morning. The appendix was found
to have ruptured, and the operation
proved more serious than was ex-
pected. Her Condition this afternoon
was fair. >@9i
s. williams, 800 Cedar avenue, Min
neapolis, a viadIct worker for the
Minneapolis Steel and Machinery Com
pany, had two Of his toes SO badly
crushed Tuesday that they had to be
amputated at the first joint. Williams
was helping load some of the viaduct
machinery on fiat ear when a steel
boom, part of the derrick, fell on his
right foot, crushing the great rand first
toes. He was taken to the Deaconess
hospital, where he is recovering nicely.
Eugene Thornton, the &w4-year- old
adopted son Of George Egbert had a
rib removed at the sDeaconess hospital
Tuesday. An abscess set in following
pneumonia, and the removal Of the rib
was necessary. His condition was IA
vorable today. ~
J. o. Whitted living at 1908 Jones
street, Omaha. i salesman: for Swift &,
Co., is patient at the Deaconess hos
pital, suffering with a broken ankle.
Whitfield slipped land fell on the side
walk Tuesday night. fracturing the
left ankle. ,~s. @, ,s5l.gss. 3D.
Mrs. Edward Kasol. Of Chelsea, UNI
derwent nasal operation at the Dea-
coness hospital, Tuesday. >.
Mrs. q. w. Carmichael, 603 South
Ninth avenue, underwent an abdominal
operation at ST. Thomas hospital Tues
day. She is recovering satisfactorily
Mrs. Helen Murphy, mother Of Mrs
Leo Muelhaupt, 404 West Nevada
street. submitted to an, operation al
st. Thomas hospital Tuesday for
edema of the CLOTHS, due to an abscess.
She underwent the ordeal satisfac-
torily. VI .-a.. .