davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

TUCSON. Gncro 27.-Dmante to-
DO cl dia de aver Sc estuvo librando
yn tirotaG "obrc II Inca divisaria, al
Sur &c esta ci@dad, on IN !ugar cercs.
10 = Ariy&c2, concciio con ci nombre
Ie Case &c P;eGr2. entire las fuer-
Zas nie>icanas : raacheros america
"cs, seelin los me3s&jes teiefonicos
lu2 crric cl juez De paz, Hagan.
l.: tirgteo empeZa, scgdn Sc dice,
ror r.0vGcacijr DC los mexicanos.
quieHcs =! YER que los rancheros ame-
ricanos int"ntlban conducir Sis CANA
dos 4 un punto yetirado de IA Inca di-
visoria. abrieron Ell fuego sobre elios.
Los rarche.os, en- vista del peligro, So
rctirarcn del iucar, pero refcrZados
por Ia trc0a 2. de Cabal!c-;a de Utah.
FL luGar de los sucesoS Y
el fUego.
!!a...a las c!nco de l. tarde, no sc
sara cue las ar,ericanos hubieran te-
n:,lo &i..un:.s bajas. nj 81 los mexica-
nas hubirr2n sufrido por su parte
aigunas pG.,didas. Para esa hora sc
habian m&ndado tambien mas refuer-
zos de Ar!vaca. SeCuS Sc sGpo ano-
che. todos los americanos de este dis
trito Sc han reconccntrado en- Ia ca
"a de Ned fagaa, cue Sc halla situada
en- el rancho dc Ia Arivaca Land and
Cattle Company.
Los refucrzos que Sc enviaron aver
oa Ia tarde, Sc componian de diez y
echo soldados, con varios miles de pa
radas de cartuchcs. Los prineros
milicianos cue fueron dar auxilio
los I,ancheroS. fGeron catorce guardias
ic caballeria. Fl lugar eXacto del
col.lhate 81 Ilalla tres millas de Ru-
by, Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
ESPANl NO ESTA En- P0SICIOH
De RsGER ESfUERLOS
PACIFISTAS

...irio E>pcri.l para ~ rREN>A

MADRID. Enero -. Ii jric del
gobierno. conde de Romaaoaes, hiZo
hoy Ia sensational ueciaracion dc que
81 gabirc,e In llegado I'm cOmp.eJo
acufrdo en- cuanto cual debe ser IA
2critYd de Espaia en- cl movimicnto
f'~ '' !. - D;.h,
actitUd, Segun 10 dec!arado por el
Condc lie Romanones, sera de una
com9icta abstenci0n, pues Espana, por
su cercania q los cea-ros do Ia !uena'
Sc encuentra en- posicion mas de!icada
que cualquiera ot-o de los paises neu-
tGalcs. : debe cvitar hasta dondc sea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

declarado culpable por el Jurado que
10 juzg6 y sentenciado a Is amos en-
Ia Penitenciaria del Estado.
La tragedia en- Ia cual Shaw perdio
Ia vida ocurri5 en- un festival meXica-
no de San Diego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
UN MEXICANG CONDENADO A Is
AMOS DE PENITENCiARIA

CORPUS CRYSTI, Tex, Enero p,
Hilario Alanis. un reXicano de cerca
de 80 amos, acrsado del asesinato de
Linton SHAY, en- San Diego, Condado
De Dwral, en- Enero de 1915. fut aver
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
|AICUILAR DEjARA FL
GENERALATO ! Ia
S[CRETARIA DE:
RELACI)NES
An:es de aceptar su candidatura de
cobernador d. Veracruz, quiere
rerurc;ar toda liga con el Cob.
JAClNTG TREVISO Sc SEPARARA DEL EFR-
CETO DE- CARRAHZl EENIaO
De POGO TEMPO

/ CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero p.
CIndido Agui!ar. Ministro de ReIa-
clones del cariancismo Y general del
cjarcito ccnsti,ucioa&Iisva, hiZo its.
.cyasaates deciarac:ones ia prensa
ac csta Capital. ~e!acioAadas con Ia
ace3,aciGa de su c&ndidatura DC go
bprnador dc. Esgado de Veracruz..
Diio Agu;,uv qgc aHtes de aceptar
de una manera formal IA menciona-
da conGiGatu~a, rcnunciaria su gra-
90 de General" asi como q Ia Secre-
tar:a de- Rc!ucioncs. pues guerra estar
dcs!igado cntcramcnte del gobicrno
&c cac,o. Z! cnt~ar dc l!eno . Il cam
lana roiit:ca. Agreg6 el eX-profesor
dc cscuc!a voracruZanO, que Sc opo-
nia que cl fu;uro gobierno tie Ne
xico fuera mi.it%Gista y que por IA!
causa queria folmar partc dc tI, con
81 caractcr De civil sol&mcnt2.
Las dccla~acioncs de Aguiiar Sc
c5nsiacraa can.o un rcproehe para
m4cAoz "gen4rales" del ca"rancismo
cac han aceDtado .ua c2ndid%turas de
.,,He~radores de Estado. Y sigUcn
ocupardo y puesto ) no han pedido
Ecencia para zepaYarse del cjercito.
Sen p"rcc". Agu;Iar 10 tenTr;I
oposiy.caea en- 81 campana electoral.
r-..:,o ,e-,-,..o
-, ...-.,
D;cosc co2 mGcha ins:stcrc.a e7
los altos ci,cJ.oS del carranc.smo que
doatio dc rccvs dias Pcdir;l J&cinto
Tgcyiho. general carraucista. una IL
ccacia !iimitadu para separarse del
rjcrlito.
Del dominic DIb}ico cs q hccho
dc que entire Obrcg3a y TrcTiHo eTis-
ro una riE;.iid2d mortal y seg1n pa
"ccc, en- los &ttlmoS meSss. Y con
motlvo de! de."*tre que SuifIo en-
Chihuahua este ultlmo, IA cosa Sc re
crudcci6, =, gTado de Que e! e%-capl-
tan Grl eiGrcito federal, TrcvIno, de-
cidicra a5anGon@r Al Primer Jefe en-
vista de Ia oposicion que encuenrrA
para todo5 suS actos asplraclones
en- c! liaiStro de "a Guerra. Obre-
gGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

el Quinto Rcgimiento de Infantcria
de NORTH Carolina y el Segundo de
Artiller:a de campaNa de Pennsylva-
nia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
TO ADVER Users

We guarantee La PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper IN the United Itates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

Compra usted sas libros en- espanol
lgnacio z. Lozano, 607 Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barsta-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27
SHORT ONES

The right will can defeat the wrong
way.
Berlin says the "Wotan line" is i'm
pregnabIe. Better remove each n"
When Gen. Haig tries to advance
three miles and only advances two,
that seems to be Berln's idea of
British defeat"
Capture of over 300 cannon before
they could be made useless indicates
that, while the Germans may be re
firing under orders" they're hurry
up orders.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27

The republic of Costa RIGA regrets
that because of its lack of material
strength it cannot in this crisis ten
der to the United States a more sub
stantial cooperation; but if it might
be permitted to demonstrate its soil
darity with the government and the
people of its great sister republic Of
the north in such manner, for in
stance, as by permitting the use Of
its waters and ports for war needs by
the American navy, that form Of CO.
operation would be undertaken with
the greatest satisfaction"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27

A SPLENDID MESSAGE. - The
WiIsonian policy of fair dealing and
square dealing with the Latin
American republics is bearing fruit.
Many Of those countries, while main
tanning their neutrality, express en-
tire sympathy with the attitude of.
the United States. The greatest of
them -BTazil-has broken Tela-
lions with Germany and will, in all
likelihood, very speedily declare a
state of war with the TeUtOns.
But to our notion, the finest trib-
ute to the United States has been
paid by the little Central American
republic of Costa Rica. This small
state, with a population just about
that of the city of Cincinnati and
with limited resources, has sent a
message to the American govern
ment which is one of the most splen-
did things that has come out Of the
war.
It is exactly like the message Of
sympathy and understanding and
cheer that the little brother gives to
the big brother who is to do the
fighting:
"The Costa RiCan government !
considers that it is the duty of all !
American republics to support, at |
least morally, the noble attitude as
sumed by the United States in de- |
tense Of the highest ideals Of law, of |
right and Justice and Of democracy. |
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-31
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE =

ory Of Chopin, my mothers favorite
composer. Then wandered to place
where there was monument perpetu-
ating the memory Of Guy de Maupas.
SAINT.
MY dear mother was always a bit
shocked at him and delighted in bring
ing the faint color to her pale checks
by translating literally some of mis-
stories for her benefit.
at has been said often that it has be
come bromide Of the first water, but
l believe that no person escapes the
feeling at least once in his lifetime OF
the cruel Loneliness of big city teenl
ing with thousands of people in whose
faces you cannot see one CLEAN of in
terest or recognition.
n happened to be the only person
sitting beside the monument and truly,
Margie, 1 was not so lonesome as l mad
been when my cab ratified down the
Rue de la Paix, filled with laughing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-31

Mr., Benton's real motives. When, 3
wear after the girls adoption. Benny
married her, thus taking her legally
into the family, the skeptical shrugged
and said: "Ot course! The farm Is
ricn. even If sho hasn't any money"
oys and happiness are miracle work
ers truly. Within the next two year,
thew transferred Jincy from freckled
fright into the handsomest young ma.
from in the country. Also mother Of the
finest boy baby-who Of course had
Dads name in full. Benny never tired
of saying Jincy was the reward Of kind
ness-if he had not helped out the band
and run down the carryall, he might
never have got her.
He had sold the big tarm-Jincy
shuddered at even the thought Of visit.
ingit. The money was safe at interest,
so there should be an accumulation to
take Tom through college. And then
one day came lawyer with many pa
pers to prove Jincy and her brother
heirs to $4,000 secretly invested By
Gran in driblets from her hoardings.
The Bentons were no happier-sim
nly because they could not be. BuC
several and sundry OF their critics were
quite unhappy over this undeserVed
turn of luck to people who knew no
better than TO be generously kind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-31
HEALTH HINTS

For a number Of years the necessity
of protecting the eyes Of workers
against chips OF steel, splashes Of met
Al and flying particles Of emery, con-
crete and other materials, has been rec.
ognized, and the wearing Of safety
goggles made compulsory in plants
where arc welding and other Industrial
processes at very high temperature are
carried on.
A far more insidious and hazardous
danger to eyesight is caused by invisi'
BILE rays of light such as the ultra-vio-
let and mira red rays which are pres
ent in injurious quantities in the man
ufaCture and working of iron and stee!.
These rays may cause electric
ophthalmia.
ANY light source over 200 degrees
Fahrenheit is a distinct menace and
when temperature of 6400 degrees is
reached, the volume Of ultraviolet
radiation is so great as to impair vi.
sion permanently.
On account OF It's destruction Of ami.
nal tissue, these rays must be guarded
against. Being invisible their present
is detected by the operator only after
harm has been done.
One Of the first forms of eye protec.
ton from glare was the wearing OF
blue glasses in the manufacture Of
steel, particularly in the open hearth
processes. AS a matter Of fact, blue is
one Of the worst colors which could
possibly be selected for this process.
as it allows ultraviolet, violet, blue
and also intra-red rays to enter the
eyes freely thus affording no protec.
ton from dangerous light.
A helmet made of fiber and finished
within and without in dead black so
as to minimize the danger from reflect.
ed light is now worn. The top of the
head is protected by~a fireproof cap,
to which the helmet is pivoted so that
it may be turned back out OF range or
vision when it becomes necessary for
the wearer to inspect his work or to
move about. The lenses mounted In
this helmet are combination Of Ark
weld" and "Akopos" glass, the former
to reduce the intensity and the latter
to eliminate the injurious rays Of the
arc Light.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-31

when / got to Paris, Margie'" said
Paula, lit seemed like getting home
home to ahome desolated by the alb
sence Of its best beloved. l could net
get over the notion that in a few NOM
ents would look up 20 see my darling
mother holding out her delicate white
hands to me.
although Paris has always been my
favorite city, somehow this time its
spontaneous gayety brought back the
old time heartache. The very Boule.
wards des Italiens, de5 Capucines and
de la Madeline, even while they vel
coined me, seemed to ask, Where is
your dear little nother?"
81 was childish enough to leave my
cab in the Bots de Boulongne, and ploc.
ing my hands on the back OF a little
seat where we had often sat, Whisper.
ed, I Just wanted to tell you she won't
ever come back
81 made the same little pilgrimage to
the tiny Monceau park that the mem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-31

to see and see about. She was glad to
shift Jincy into Mrs. Benton's charge.
At first the girl was to shy to do more
than nod or shake her head or mumbIc
halt articulateiy. But kindness at last
won her to speech. 1t came with a rust
when after dinner, Mrs. Benton took
her apart. Sitting on shady bank,
Jincy gave all her confidence story
that brought tears to the listeners eyes.
"All she knew was workAfield warE
She could not read, or spell, or write
hardly even sew on patch or do more
than cook ashcake and fry bacon.
Daddy had done the sewing-when
there were any clothes to make. He had
likewise done the coohng-if there
was wherewithal beyond meat and
meal. Daddy had not been lazy. as
people said. He had done the best ho
knew; and he was that honest Gran
had always got the better of him when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-31

it come to dividing the crops. He had
been good TO his children, too. They
had never felt blow except the time
Graz. whipped them for chasing her old
peacock. After that he would not leJ
them go about her, though he had stay
ed on in the cabin because Nanny had
died there. Ii only he was here now.
There Jincy broke down utterly.
81 amt got nobody but Tawm," she
moaned, and him so little. However
we will live? Folks can cheat US outen
everything Gran left, | wouldn't MIND
working all my life-ef hadn't never
had nothin'. Seems to me we'd be bet
ter off dead"
Try living for a little longer" Mrs.
Benton said kindly. But not all alone
Rent the place, it's too big for you to
handle, and come and be my girl"
1t made nine days wonder-also al
most scandal. All sorts Of things
we're said. People were slow to credit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-31
shonnerg a few hours before.

shoppers a few hours before.
a thought of my mother, every stick
and stone in the wonderfully gay town
spoke of ner and the good times we had
had together. Slowly my thoughts re-
solved themselves into minor chor1
tina. sang itself into my brain
Unto the land of lonesomeness
must go every day,
And drink Of the waters Of bitterness
For you are far away.
High walled is the city OF lonesome
ness
And shut out every ray
That lights the place with joyous.
ness,
For you are far away
Gay is the sky over lonesomeness
The sun dislains to stray
Into the streets all comfortIess,
Wor you are far away.
There turks in the lanes of lonesome
ness
A doubt that comes to STAY
All joy that is born Of hopefulness,
For you are for away.
$50 far away, dear, I thought, that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-31

you can never return, Never In allmy
life-not even when l first felt the lOss
of my dear mother-had been soluae'
ly. wanted to just die and end itall.
The tears began to rool down my ace
when heard a quick step and looked
Up and saw Jeff Perrygeen. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-31
RY RETTY BROWN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Perhaps the
most stunning wrap at the Sheldon
Looms fashion show at the Ritz Car
lton this week is a slip-over evening
coat made Of white duvetyn and dec
GRATED with Koryak embroidery in
soft Oriental colors, designed by Nile
G. Derant de Sumene.
This garment slips over the head
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-31
HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED

HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED,
W. W. asks: Should a sufferer from
tuberculosis seek western or south
western climate?"
Answer. Not unless you have money
to spend on the mere pleasure Of tray-
cling. Fresh air, good food, rest and
proper medical treatment will do you
more good than a mere change Of eli
mate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-31

and has a hood which makes beau
tiful collar when not used as hood.
At the sleeves and around the bot
tom it is trimmed with black fox
This evening garment is an abso-
lutely original made-in-America de-
sign, and in both originality and taste
it is pushing the Paris designers
hard.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-02
SYNOPSIS.

Rupert Holmes, a lumberman of the
North Woods. disappointed at becoming
the father of daughter instead OF son,
abandons his wife and child to the log
jammed river. Thinking them dead he al
lies himself with the humber trust head.
whose daughter he marries. But the de-
serted wife and baby are picked up and
cared for by one Dave Dawson. Twenty
years later Rupert Holmes is the lumber
magnate fighting the independents around
him. His daughter, Helen. unknown to
him. has brought herself to his attention
by several heroic acts about the camps.
She takes up n fight against the trust and
leads the independents in their defenses
against the great Amalgamated which
seeks to absorb their hard-earned prop
critics. In this Helen Is assisted by Tom
Dawson. a young engineer and her foster
father, Dave Dawson. Helen discovers
that the trust Is not living up to their
charter and she proceeds against them.
The village council resigns to balk her,
but she helps elect another. Rupert
Holmes meets his abandoned WI Vir-
ginia. whom he has thought dead and
learns that his own daughter is fighting
him. In an attempt to kill Virginia he
renders her an invalid, but she tells the
truth about Holmes to Little Bear the In
dian boy. The Amalgamated foment a
strike among the Independent camps. In
riot the buildings are burned. Holmes
agent releases a car of explosive against
the Independent lumber train, but 1t Is
stopped by the heroic act OF Helen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-02
EIGHTH EPISODE

Even the shrewdest and ablest men
are occasionally guilty of astounding
lapses of judgment. At least that is
the only plausible explanation of Ru-
pert Holmes decision to send his son
Stephen to Jacksonville as an ennis
sary to Helen Dawson. whose friend
ship and cooperation the president Of
the Amalgamated was DESTROYS Of Sc
curing.
He sent for Stephen. who, since his
graduation from college, had been en-
ployed In the company's head Office in
Seattle.
"Carruthers writes me that he needs
another timekeeper on the railway
construction work ut Jacksonville"
Holmes abruptly began. "How would
you like to go down there for a few
weeks?"
"Greatw Stephen exclaimed enthus-
iastically. I'm dead sick of office
work Jacksonville, Ell? Isn't that the
place where Miss Dawson lives-the
girl who saved my life when the Mara
thon was wrecked, you known
''To tell the truth" said Holmes,
"the real reason / am sending you
there is because 1 want TO win over
that Dawson girl to our side. You
might offer her a position in the Seat
tie offices, for I'd like to get her away
from Jacksonville. What do you think
about it?"
I'D like nothing better, dad" re-
piled the young man. "She's mighty
fine girl and j feel certain that / can
win her over to our side"
The experiment ended precisely as
Rupert Holmes ought to have foreseen
that It would end. Before Stephen
had been in Jacksonville day he had
re-introduced himself to Helen; with
In fortnight he was regular and
welcome caller at the Dawson home
before month had passed he found
himself desperately in love with Helen
Dawson. And she, though not In the
least In love with him, liked him fol
the clean-minded, nice-mannered boy
that he was. With the coming of the
holidays Stephen reluctantly started
for Seattle to spend them with his pa
rents. One evening, as he and his
father were seated alone in the library
of the great house in Seattle, Stephen
made confidential by the shaded lights
and the cracking fire, suddenly decid
ed to take the plunge.
Dad" he began somewhat hest
family. i've decided to get married"
"YesT said Holmes carelessly, ZANE
who Is the young woman you have de
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-02
by E. ALEXANDER POWELL

'Helen Dawson ~ was the reply.
Rupert Holmes sprang to his feet
and began nervously to pace the room.
impossible" he said hoarsely.
"Such a thing is utterly out Of the
question, Stephen"
"But why Is 1t out Of the question,
dad? the boy persisted.
"It's out Of the question" Holmes re-
peated. "There's no use In discussing
1t. 1t isn't suitable match"
"But, dad" his son pleaded.
II don't want to hear another word
about it." snapped Holmes, losing his
temper. II was fool to send you to
Dawsonville--I ought to have foreseen
what would come of It. You are not to
return there after the holidays. Your
mother has set her heart on trip to
Japan next month, but I can't get
away, so 1 want you to go with her.
BY the time you get back perhaps
you'll have forgotten this nonsense"
AS the boy flung himself from the
room. Holmes dropped heavily into his
chair and stared modify into the fire.
Bitterly he reproached himself. The
worst of IL was he couldn't give his
son the true reason for his objection.
One evening, fortnight after the
departure of his wife and son for the
Orient, Holmes was seated alone in
his library when the butler ushered
into the room a tall, lean young man,
built wiry as panther, whose cop
per-colored skin and straight black
hair showed Enthusiastically that he was
an Indian.
my name Is Little Bear" he began,
staring at the lumber magnate with
disconcerting intentness. 81 have come
from Jacksonville to tell you that your
wife Is dead. She died yesterday"
my wife," echoed Holmes. my
wife Is on her way to Japan"
II don't mean the woman that you
call your wife," said the Indian con-
temptuously. ~ mean the woman whom
you married many years ago-Vir-
ginia Holmes, the woman whom you
treated so brutally that she had to run
away from you"
you're drunk or crazy, don't
know which," said Holmes roughly.
"Where did you hear this cock-and-
bull story?"
II heard 1t from your wife," was the
reply. II reached her just after the
accident. Before she lost conscious
ness she told me everything. She told
me that you are Helen Dawson's ia.
Their. She told me that 1t was you who
murdered Chief Sleepy Dog, years ago
ON the Calapoola, after cheating him
out of his land"
"Who else heard this conversational
asked Holmes.
mo one" was the answer. 1--WE were
alone"
"Well, what Is 1t you want Of me-
presume that you have not come here
merely to break the news"
~ have come to learn what you
intend to do for your daughter" sale
Little Bear quietly, "and what you in
tend to do for me-"
"How does 1t concern you" sneereC
Holmes.
~ am the son of Chief Sleepy Dog
whom you murdered was the sterr
answer. 'The lands which you stol'
from him belong TO me-"
"And the woman who told these fair!
tales Is dead2' laughed Holmes. "Well
unless you want to find yourself in thu
hands of the police for blackmail
you'd better make yourself scarce"
The young Indian, stung by the In
science of Holmes tone and momen
tarily overcome by passion, gathere,
himself as though about to spring a
the lumber magnate. But Holmes
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-02
rmo Americans Killed.

London.-The Cunard steamship
Laconia, 1850 tons gross, which
sailed from New York February Is for
Liverpool, has been sunk by a Ger
man torpedo. and two Americans
killed, 1t Is said
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-02
Mrs. Wilson's Sister Dies.

Roanoke, Va.-lMrs. Mathew Maury,
sister of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, died
here Monday afternoon after an OPP
ration for peritonitls. Mrs. Maury,
who was 81 years Of age, had been Ill
but q few days.