davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
DIR. MARY RIDGWAY
INJURED BY FLAMES
Prominent Germantown Physi-
clan Victim of Exploding Oil
Lamp at Country Home

DR.. Mary Ridgway prominent physician
and surgeon of 534s Wayne avenue. Ger
mantOwn, is in a serious condition at her
summer home at White Church. near Syra-
cuse, n. Y, according to a dispatch re-
ceived today as the result of injuries re-
ceived when a lamp exploded in the resi-
dence and threw burning oil on her face
and arms. She will be confined to the
house for several weeks, the attending
physicians stated
Doctor Ridgway is one Of the best known
women physicians in Philadelphia. and has
been especially active in the work of the
town OF which she was one of the found
ers She has been away from Philadelphia
since last July when she went to the old
homestead OF her father, near Syracuse, to
rest and recuperate. She has been inter-
ested in farming and spent much of her
time in improving the old family home at
White Church.
According to the dispatch from Syracuse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
VENERABLE JOURNALIST I
DIES AT WEST CHESTER
William H. Hodgson Succumbs SHORTY
After the Celebration of His
87th Birthday

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 1S.-willIan
H. Hodgson, who celebrated his S7th birth
day two days ago, noted newspaper pro
prietor and manager, died here today, after
a lengthy illness. He was a leading mem
Der of the First Presbyterian Church here
and a member of West Chester Lodge Of
Masons and many other organizations He
leaves one son, Walter d. Hodgson, Of this
place, a son of his third wife. who died
some years ago. The deceased had nota.
BILE career as a newspaper publisher and as
a result leaves large fortune in property
and other holdings.
A printer by trade, he had worked In
many newspaper and job offices. As .
young man and even in later years hs
worked as hard as any of his employees az
a makeup man in the office of the Daily
Local News. being an expert at that art
He was known as one OF the best news
paper employers in the country and boast.
ed of the fact, that no man was eve dis
charged from his employ. %
A few years ago the Daily Local New
Company was formed with Mr.. Hodgson as
chief owner and director and under his
management the paper has been since con.
tinued, although Mr. Hodgson still he'd
the control Of the reins. The funeral vii
take place on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
>eEH o. 9. SICKER10A-

the lamp by the explosion Of which Or
Ridgway was injured was on a mantel in
one of the rooms when it suddenly exploded
Or. Ridgway was seated close by and was
caught under a shower of burning oil, the
liquid fire soaring her face and arms. Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Pearson, of Ithaca n. Y.
house guests Of the injured woman, sue.
ceeded in smotherlpg the flames with a fire
extinguisher. The damage to the room il
not extensive. The explosion occurred early
in the morning and police headquarters al
Ithaca were notified by telephone, and doc.
tors and medical supplies were rushed from
that place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
SIXTY p. R. R. MEN FOR FRANCE
Expert Mechanics and Operators Noti-
fed by Government of Their Selection

HARRISBURG oct. 1s.--Slxty skilled
mechanics and expert railroad operators OF
'he Philadelphia and Middle Divisions of the
Pennsylvania Railroad have been notified
that they had been selected for railroad
service in France by the United States Gov
ernment.
OF the twenty men on the Philadelphia
Division who were selected, twenty of them
are from Harrisburg and vicinity. As the
railroad police department had not yet no.
tilted all of the local employees the officials
Of the division would not issue the names
of the men selected.
All Of these men have been selected by the
War Department for their special fitness in
railroad construction work. They are OF
draft age and were selected with the aid
OF the Pennsylvania officials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
IOWA LIQUOR VOTE CLOSE
Official Recount Necessary to Deter
mine the Liquor Issue Result

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 49, 49, Returns
from Mondays vote on a prohibition
amendment to the Iowa Constitution show
the vets leading by only ss7 votes and It
seemed obvious that an official recount
will be necessary. The complete unofficial
returns gave the vote as 2l4,634 against
and 2l3.747 for the amendment.
It develops that part of the soldier vote
polled under the absent-voters law did not
reach county auditors in time to be in
cluded In the count. There are about 1000
Iowa soldiers at Mineola and Deming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
TO SIGN PLEDGES PUBLICLY
Mothers and Wives OF Soldiers VIM
Start Food CcnTervation Campaign

NEW YORK Oct 1s.-Mothers and
wives Of men IA the army and navy from
every borough win be invited publicly 20
sign the food administration pledges In
City Hall Park az noon on Saturday Of
next week to inaugurate the week of cam
pniEning for food conservation IN New
York city Arthur williams chairman OF
ihe New York section has arrarEed a mass
meeting and dein"nstration 70 take place AT
that time IN City Hail Park. al which
Ihf Mayor win preside
The women who will publicly sign the
taIlN Win ~ broughi from the u. s s. Re-
N|I'I ia Cr|on Square IN automobiles 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
Bar Matches From Plants

HARRISBURG, oct 1S.-The state In
dustrial Board has ruled that no ernploye
shall have matches or other flame-produc-
ing devices while in any plant where nitro
or amido compounds are manufactured or
handled. The only exception is when per-
mission is given in writing, and then only
safety matches may be used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
Twenty-eipht Germans Indicted

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Oct 18--Indict-
ments against twenty-eght Hutchinson
County, s. D., Germans arrested last August
have been returned. The accused are al
legged to have attempted to hinder the opera
tion of the selective draft law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-15

the answer he made to my excuses as
he puffed beautiful ring Of smoke at
me.
Il could not" 1 answered, with an
Indignation.
q heard you call Sue Tomlinson
Sue. the first night you danced with
her
But that Nile. Sue is a woman. my
Gouyerneur Faulkner" I answered
with haste.
That's the reason that women get
at Us to do US, youngster. We don't
approach them as human TO human.
but We 20 up on their blind side, and
they come back at US in the dark with
a knife And as he spoke all of the
gayness Of joy was lost from the voice
of my beloved gouverneur and in its
place was a bitterness.
with pardon I say that it is not Il
truth Of all women, your eXcellency." !
answered, with pride, as my head went
up high at his condemnation Of the sex
Of which l was one.
You don't know what you are talk
ing about, youngster. They all think
I am cold and pass me along. except a
few experienced ladies who-shau l
ay:-adyenture for graft with me
I've been too busy really to love or let
love, hut l know EN-. and YOU don't
Lets stop talking about what concerns
neither Of as and go TO bed. See this
young cedar treef I'm going to throw
my blanket across it, and with these
extra boughS I'll make genuine era
die for each Of Us on the opposite sides
Of the trunk Then wen cover with
your blanket and be as comfortable as
two middics in their hammocks in a
man-of-war. This is a piece Of wood
craft of my own invention. and I'm
proud Of it. old scout"
And while he talked my Gouverneur
Faulkner had prepared those cradles Of
our blankets unstrapped from the sad
dies of the horses at feeding time, seat
ed himself upon the edge of one of
them and began to pull from his feet
his riding boots. Take off your boots
and your coat, yOungster, and turn in
I'll take the windward side. and you
can bivouac against the fire. Good
night As he finished speaking my
Gouverneur Faulkner rolled beneath
that blanket upon the outer edge and
left for me the hammock next to the
fire, sheltered from a cool wind that
had begun TO come up from the valley.
Almost Immediately, so that l should
not have a fright, | lifted the blanket
and crawled into the branches Of the
fragrant tree. Even as / did SO per
ceived a loud breathing Of detp sleep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-15

side +bo foot of those two r,rao+ ran+la
mo-, a,,d .o,.,.oa tI,a,,, ~ +hot, cor,,,,,,
,,ioo+in,,., ,rbilo tho lot i, nv. l,,.oos+
No. -,oino in+o doo+, ~. q SLOW, o,,,IoI
-.
mo o,-o.+ ,,..,,.;,... ~ those ,o,,o,..
49,, - - IA ~. -
49,. 80 - ~,
Count de Tassalles throw down his
pencil and look into the face OF the
Gouverneur Faulkner with q great and
stern establishment.
THE work Of nrafters CaDtain -
selles. with woman as a tool But I
vet don't see lust how it was that she
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-15

mountain hut in America as he kissed
my hands that 1 raised my eyes to en-
counter cold lightning as Of a flash
on steel from under the black brows of
my Gouveneur Faulkner of the state
Of Harpeth. that again froze the blood
i'll my heart.
"You?' he asked of me in a voice
that was Of the same GOODNESS and
sharpness as that steel. and his beau
tiful mouth was set into one straight
line as he flung into my face that one
word.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-15
FOREWORD
"THE DAREDEVIL" isn't
= just an ordinary story
of a girl who masquer-

11L OhhEOG V LII ISL
= just an ordinary story
of a girl who masquer-
AIDES in mans clothing. There
is a vital reason behind it all.
It isn't all a lark, though
comedy turks on the footsteps
of the stout hearted pretender;
an American father, a French
mother and quick sympathies
that link fatherland and moth
erland in love that braves very
real dangers for the safety of
one and the honor Of both. In
the story there is a most ire
sistible young man whose
name is Buzz and who lives up
to it. There is an irascible old
bachelor uncle, secretary of
state to his excellency the gov
ernor of Harpeth, "the great
est gentleman in the world"
But, best of all, there is Ro-
berta, the daredevil" the
lovable heart Of a mighty lika-
BILE story. You may be sure she
will captivate you, just as she
did those who knew her Gin
boots"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-15

Bed" he said as lie came and stood
me. l dropped beyond rescue q frag-
ment of that corn bread into the ex-
IRENE heat of the Goals, but l said,
with a great composure and a brief,
ness like unto his words:
supper"
why is it that a man thinks he
wants more of life's goods than IA
tigue. supper and bed do you suppose,
boy question my Gouverneur Faux
ner to me as at last in repletion he
leaned back against our giant rooftree.
between two of whose hOspitable large
roots we had made our repast, ard
lighted Il pipe of great fragrance, which
he had taken from his pocket
Il would not possess happiness even
though | had this nice supper if l was
alone in this great forest. your excel
lency. | would have fear l answered
him. with a small laugh as l took my
corduroy knees into my embrace and
looked off into that distant valley be-
low Us which was beginning to glow
with stars of home lights.
Didn't tell YOU once that you don
count, that you are Just myself, young
ster: You ought not to know l am
here. l don't know you exist except as
a form of pleasure Of which l do not
ask the reason was the answer that
my Gouverneur Faulkner made to me.
Il excise myself away with humble
ness for impertinence, your eXcellen-
cy," l returned to him.
IF You tried do YOU think you could
call me Bill just for tonight. boy?" was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-15

E&AA he did not 90 with me for
IL "a that toilet to my hands, for it
might have happened that a
noise would have deprived me of a
very beautiful thing that discovered.
through a window under a vine of
,ses that opened upon that back
-.h.
1 very pretty young girl. with hair
the color of the maize in the fields, Law
upon white bed beneath a quilt Of
many colors. The eyes Of the mother
We're closed, and her arm held a babe
loosely as if in deep dreaming. l
softly poured the water into the basin.
made clean my hands and quietly
withdrew into the kitchen. with much
lie that l did not awaken her. On
\ cheeks l could feel a deep glow Of
or, and something within my heart
mded with force against my own
Sast under its gay red coat of a
pting man. l could not raise my
eyes to those of my Gouverneur Faux
ner, and 1 ate not as much of that
good breakfast as Robert Carruthers
could have consumed if the woman in
his heart had not been so stirred.
And all OF that long day in the soft
early spring which was bursting into a
budding and lowering under the feet
of our horses and above our heads in
the trees, it was the woman Roberta
that rode at the side of my Gouver-
neur Faulkner, with her heart at ache
under her coat of a man. 1t was with
difficulty that | forced my eyes to
meet and make answer to the merri-
ment and joy of the woods in his deep
ones, and l was of great gladness when
the descending Of the sun brought
moon silvered twilight down upon US
from the young green branches of the
large trees Of the forest through which
we rode
Thine to make camp. We've got to
old Jutting rock. You are halfway up
between heaven and earth, youngster"
said my Gouverneur Faulkner as he
drew TO 4 halt his horse in front of me
Ind pointed down into the dim valley
that lay at our feet
81 am glad that we have made this
Camp Heaven" l answered to him as
l slid from my horse ungirthed him
and drew from his back the heavy sad
die he had worn for the day, as | had
been taught by my father to do after a
days hunting if no groom came imme-
diately. is it that You have hunger,
my Gouverneur Faulkner"
"Only about ten mounds of food GRAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-15

my beloved capitaine, how is it that
1 find you thus?" 1 exclaimed as 1
went TO within his reach and allowed
that he take my two hands in his poor
shackle1 CneS and put warm kisses Of
greeting upon them.
And it was while l was shedding
tears Of pity for the Imprisonment Of
that great man of France in that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-15
Ito be Continued

WANTED-Man with team to crop
farm on shares. Located four miles
from Oakland; good house and out
buildings; hauling furnished for team.
Address, j. B. Cheuvornt, Oakland,
Md. Advertisement 1.3lt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-15
CHAPTER XIV.
The Camp Heaven.

"a Nd l was very glad indeed that
IA he did not 90 with me for
II "a that toilet to my hands. for it
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

Of amusement last season skating
teas have taken their place for aft
ernoon recreation. and skating sup
pers for the evening. Every after
roon and evening. the Arena has
several fashionable parties and fol-
loving an hour or two of eIhiiarat.
inE exercise on the steel runners,
the delightful little rose tea room
ON the second moor is crowded with
folk whose appetites are whettsd for
the delicious dains.es served there.
Tho tea room. with its charming dec.
erations and smart service, IL IN
charge OF the Misses Drahan and
Lincoln. OF Dixieland. hostesses
whose southern hospitality and skill
Is famous. II is open from IL o'clock
In the morning until the sams hour
AT night. So, attractive has its
charming surroundings and good
things TO eat become that Il IL being
sought out by many who do not
skate. but like 10 drop into a quiet.
pretty and restful place for sand.
wichss and salad. cup OF tea and
muihns, or channg dish delicacy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

Berlin accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Young TO csiroit from Palm Beach.
where the latter had been staying.
o
The marriage Of Miss Emma Belle
Sparks TO Charles Henry Wssteott
will take place Saturday. Feb. "a. In
the home OF the brides sister. Mrs.
Merle n. Moon. Miss Sparks viii be
quest Of honor nj a number Of de-
hghtfui entertainments within the
ensuing fortnight
o
In honor OF Mrs. Delphine Dodge
.Ashbaugh, q reception viii be given
Tuesday afternoon. Feb. &. from :
TO S o'clock. In the Federation club
house By the woman's auxiliary 10
the salvation Army rescue work.
OF which Ars. Asheaugh was the
fr.t president. The occasion is
also Mrs. Ashbaushs birthday an.
nlyersAry. ana club presidents OF
the 50 organizations In the Detroit
Federation OF womens clubs. OF
which she was president and Is now
president emeritus. will Join in the
reception.
o
Among the attractive and popa-
lar Detroit girls TO be entertained
In fraternity houses for the y
hop. OF the University OF Michigan.
are Miss Marion May. Miss Marga.
ret BAckus and Miss Sally Macauley
who will be guests in the Chi Psi
house: Miss Eleanor Mcveigh In
the Psi Epsilon: Miss Marian San
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

fashion work: ., Is. indeed. dificnl'
and special. Your niece appears 70
have the proper feeling
Much stained glass II helped Out
with painted glass. the heads OF
fgures being painted. and there i'
a great deal OF glass put into mod
ern churches and buildings which
Is entirely painted. One youns
woman In New York makes large
income painting heads and HANDS
for stained glass windows.
The best facilities for learning the
work are 70 bo found In New York.
and Il would pay your niece to 20
there. She can probably become an
apprentice 60 one or other OF the
big producers OF stained glass
whose studios are in the city. With
the trimming she has had she should
get on quickly.
There is a distinct opportunity
IN this direction for young women
Who have the needed talent, and II
Il 20 be wondered az that so few
have sought TO prepare themselves
for n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

Or. and Mrs Otto Lang are in
Tampa. Fla. until spring.
%.
Miss Thelma Harris has returned
lrum visiting friends in York, Neb.
o
Mrs. Anna e. Lock and Miss Stel-
"a Look left this week for several
weeks stay in sftona fla
-
Mr.. and Mrs r. Y Stephenson
Lave rssarred from three Noeks
aunting trip IN North Carolina
Kappa Gamma A.nmnae associa
uon viii meet SsiVrdSy afternoon.
n the horne OF Mrs. l. irving Con
dix. 10. s75 viryini4 park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Rocho, No -I5
East Craad-hlyd. viii leave next
nnek ln-- Ealm- Eeach and Miami.
stepping eh route In Atlanta. Ca
o
Mrs. Margaret MCSweeney. No
- Pu'nam-ave.. ieft Friday for Cali
.Crnla IN spend several months In
Les Angeles. visiting her son.
%
The college cub WffI entertain ts1-
rscmbcrs Of the Society'of Arts and
~is ats. Monday afternoon. from . 10
: o'clock. IN the College club.
Prof Robert " wenley OF the
UnIversity Of Michigan will give the
nrst OF a series OF lectures on "Eu-
ropean backgrounds. Friday eve
ming. IN Temple Beth El-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Robinson
and Miss Ethel Robinson, % Pal
ilstsr-ave.. viii leave the Hrst OF the
week for Miami. via. where they
have taken q cottage for the seas on.
Miss Martha Ncwbro will return
from Vassar oollegs 10 attend the
annual j" hop in he University Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

ders and Miss Helen Patton IN the
ID. X n house.
Invitations 10 attend tho -suf.
frAxe" ball ~ the Pier. Monday
evening. FEB. II. under the au-
spices OF the Equal Suffrage League
OF Wayne County. have been sent
to Gov. and Mrs. Sleeper. Lieut..
Gov. Dickinson and Mrs. Dickinson.
Mayor and Mrs. MARI. and IN. and
Mrs. o. H. Clark. OF Kalamazoo.
Mrs. @. Digar Allen 10 chairman
OF the invitation committee.
o.
In the monthly meeting OF the
House OF Providence auxiliary.
Thursday afternoon. Feb. &. Mrs.
william J. Kennedy will be the host.
ess for the social session that i'm
medlateiy follows the business
hour. The program. decorations
and refreshments viii all carry out
the 81. Valentine idea. and Mrs. c.
Piquette Mitchell will give appro-
pirate readings. A musical pro
gram will be provided under the d.
rection OF Mrs. wadsworth War.
rem. About $40 was realized from
the card party given under the au-
spices OF the auxiliary in the home
OF Mrs. Edward y. Stein. W'ednes.
day afternoon. and OF which Mrs.
Mary Hurley was chairman.
%
Skating parties are a fad with
young and old these day. and where
thes dansant were the fsvorite form
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02

What does your boy need
most-a suit, an overcoat or u
mackinaw?
Whatever it is, now is good
time to buy.
Mothers with an eye for the
family purse are taking advant-
age Of this sale TO provide the
better kind of clothing for Their
boys at worthwhile savings.
Saturday will be a big day
in the sale with a feast Of good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
=: G'Rj j5p


ssDear nIiss Roberts: Can you
oo0l ~ WHISTLER there n any open
~ Or . young woman who IL ar
tislso an1 has had considerable
trslndng. IN The work OF painting
eioss7 have niece who does
~ seem 70 be able TO make sue
oous Il iIiustfstinx. her art Is not
mGlsssatly modern. she has a
o1puug brat TO the medieval. to rich
cnoDe. and she has done some good
vogk with glass In . small way
poo11 Il ~ possible for Der TO go
- ne thing N profitable way :
where should she study. and could
-. with what she knows already
hpps 70 get remnneratiye work In
I compsrafively short time'
INQUIRER
There "a plenty OF opportunity IN
TIE work OF painting glass, II the
talent and trimming are there, The
profession IL not 40 filled with eager
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
Hats for Little Girls

Very good looking tailored
shapes. in all colors - black,
navy blue, Alice blue, rosA
green, white; many trimmed
with stiff grosgrain ribbon
bands and smart bows.
cute-looking models OF straw. Nj
Ian. lisere. for very little girls nom
2 20 10 years. Prices s1.ss to 10.
For Miss Sixteen
We have q new bell shaped ga
little hat The top IL OF straw AL
embroidered ribbon facing gives an
added dash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
Bring the Boys to the
Clothing Sale Saturday

things for the boys.
A good day to outfit the boz
in the better kind Of clothes al
less expense.
Mackinaws at 1896, s4.95
1915 and $7.75.
Overcoats at S6.25. SITE
1925 and S11.50.
Junior 0vercoats at SI1.5J
$3.50 and $3.50.
Boys Suits at 1926 anc
Is7.75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
SOCIETY

Michigan. Miss Nevbro viii be =
guest IN the Sigma Epsilon frater-
rity house.
Mrs. Henry J. leonard win leave
SATURDAY for Washington and New
York. and before returning will visi;
her daughter. Miss Grace Leonard.
~ Wellesley college Mrs " J.
Leonard. Sr. accompanied her.
O.
The Royal Welsh choir win give
concerts Thursday and Friday eve
nings. Feb s and .. IN the First
CONGREGATIONAL church. under the
auspices OF the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor society
.
Tho sixteenth annual model meet.
ing az the house OF representatives.
OF Central high school will take
place Friday evening. in the school
auditorium The Berger gold medal
Rill b. awarded the member max.
ing the best speech Following the
session. the house" will be enter.
tanned By Lewis J Ludington. for
mer speaker.
Members OF Ford hive. l. q. 7.
VI. NJ and Ford tent. X O. T. ".
81. will be entertained az card
party and social. Saturday evening.
in the North Woodward club ball.
No IS Cottage Grove-aye.. Highland
Park
..
Mrs. n z. candlsr entertained de-
lghifullv Thursday AZ lunch sor. for
Mrs :. y Sanders, OF Hollywood.
Cal. the guest Of Miss Grace Burch.
Mrs. Daniel Wells gave a luncheon
FRIDAY. for Mrs. -SanhbeIE.
Mr.. ami Mrs = Henry Berlin. OF
Port al Frince, Haiti. are visiting
Mr. Berlln's sister. Mrs. " J.
Younc. shipherd-ct. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-02
Wise Guy.

Brown must give up tobacco
or liquor or won't live six
months"
Jones--"Nonsense' Who SAYS so
your doctor,"
Brown-"No, my wife. she's twice
a. eficient and dangerous as a doc
tor