davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
OF
THE FAMOUS

In the days when Rossini. the
composer Of William Tell" was At
the height Of his fame. an un-
known young composer brought him
q manuscript TO look ever.
What is itr' asked the great
man.
"It's-irs Q funeral march IN
memory Of Weber" stAmmsrsd the
young aspirant
Rossini set the music up before
him on the plane and read it
through rapidly. Then he turned
and handed It back to its owner.
'HumphI- he groWlsd- 1T would
have been better II you had died
and weber had written the funeral
march,"
The Queen Of Bulgaria whose
death has just taken place. had .
present from the German Emperor
on the occasion OF her wedding to
King Ferdinand. In 1905, OF a com
plsts set OF the postical works -
RudyArd Kipling. The bindings q
the volumes were made to . sps-
cial order. and cSst $500.
The late Bulgarian Queen was
King FerdinAnd's second wife. 10
is said she refused him twice. but
accepted him the third time At the
urgent solicitation OF the German
Emperor. whS was her suardiSA.
and who had . oonsidsraSls Iau-
encS> over hes
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

HUT lunch restored Elsie
n to her entire self posses
- sion. She thought Of . plan
for getting rid Of the heavy dress
suit case and resolved to ind her
way to the store where the two
girls worked. Upon being re-
Quested, the cashier Of the lunch
room-a pleasant Woman-agreed
to keep the big bag and also gave
Elsie directions for reaching the
department store.
She had never seen an elevated
train before IN her life. but with
her ready wits and the new d.
reotions she aliEhted at the right
station and found her way to the
great mercantile palace where her
two friends served.
That store gave Elsie her first
real contact with the kind Of lux
ury Of which she had dreamed.
There were delicate perfumes In
the air, rich displays Of silks.
satins and velVets, arranged in
voluminous folds with marvellous
laces and furs-a bswilderins con-
fusion Of e1travAgance and beauty.
The luxury made Elsie feel
timid. She gave up her intention
Of asking q floor walker how che
could ind her friends and instead
asked to be directed to the hand
kerchief counter where she knew
Ruth Steiner. the other girl,
worked. But Ruth was not there.
There was such . crowd Of Gus
toners that Elsie could not ask
for her. She sought the cloak de-
partment for Eta. and not seeing
her among the numerous at
tendants went up to one o: the
slim black clad attendants and
asked for Eta solWay. "Etta's,
homs sick" said the girl. Yes.
perhaps she'll be here tomorrow"
DO you know her friend, Ruth
steinsr!" asked Elsie. Gould you
tell me where to find herr"
mo. l could not" said the
stranger. with decision. shes not
working here any more. She's not
working anywhere's"-and she
turned away.
Elsie felt very lone In the world
n abe walked away, but she was
oct frightened. She had started
her adventure with determination
not easily shaken. She meant to
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

the furniture and talking to him
self for 4 long time afterward-
There was no more sleep foR
Elsie that night. She started up
at the least sound. She deter
mined to leave the place next morn
ing. and fell asleep after daI
light.
Sitting on the edge Of her bed
the next morning Elsie decided on
q precautionary measure that
proved she had more than the
average common sense. She
separated the money IN the little
bag around her neck into two por-
tions and again put them back
The larger one Of these was to
draw upon when necessary. The
smaller, which she had folded un
carefully in q little piece Of paper,
was the amount Of ticket back to
ThorntonVille. No emergency
should induce her 70 draw upon It.
Ito be eontinEed)
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
0rsTslisSd from the photo-play The
Fatal RInE")
By Fred Jackson.
Episode Is.
Episode Is.
pSrv4EAt. 1917. b. Fred ZseEsA. an hEhh
ressrTS1-l

pSrv4EAt. 1917. b. Fred ZseE.A. an nEAt
NJ 10. with unfAfling eour-
~. SuEEsSted that other
- were equally pleasing
4. 20 taIr sex And it was not un-
Il. tasn that LHanE Chi recalled his
ladT's delight in SeSntA
Yuan 10 sighed
This II indeed unfortunate" he
slId "onlI this night Just ended,
! have cempIstsd the distillinE of
q rare fragrance Of my own invsn-
tisn, which I call San YAn, but It
h-GlAs-GIrsady sold Indeed. It
was Srs~sd to order for the Amsri-
can department store Of Van Ro-
sen. But what DO you know Of
sesntsT-
In truth. nothing" admitted
LlisnE Chi
Yuan Lo went on to say that II
the perfume had not already been
delivered. he might have had .
bottle Of that
But LliAnE Chi presently decided
that q iAcqusTsd box was, after all.
the most useful gift he could give.
and purchasing 1t. he departed-to
telephone the Spider promptly and
inform him that Van Rossn had the
perfume
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

According to particulars recently
published. some 100000 shells
were used in the operations that
resulted In the capture Of Nessinss.
The power contained in the wa
tSrfalls OF Norway 10 estimated at
from six million to ten million
horsS-power.
The present yearly production OF
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
Do You Know That

snIlins in America is $4,000 tons
compared with 800 tons before the
war.
sterso. or type metal. 10 an alley
OF IS per cent lead, 13.1 per cent
Antimony. and i3.3 per cent tin
Acetaniiid has been found to be
an admirable prsssrvativs Of gum
arabic.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

Thsreupon. the spider dis
patched another lieutenant to Van
Rosen's TO purchase the San TGn.
but he presently reported that the
four bottles had been ordered for
oustomsrA
Pearl and Tom were somewhat
discouraged by this time, but the
Spider was not. When he learned
that the perfume was not to be
had for any price. and that Van
Rosen would not reveal the names
OF the customers who had purchased
Il. he sat silent an instant in deep
thought. Then. slowly. he grinnsd
I think you can obtain the de-
sired informatiou with very little
difficulty. Miss stGndiEh." he said
And II will be an interesting sK-
perience for you. too. You must
disguise yourself as . shop girl and
enter Van RoESn's employ at once"
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
The Latest Fashion Note.

hO ANSCoS 4 UoSStOfS lVOCCs
ONE of the striking features of the Winter the use Of
the dress with the separate coat II is not necessary
for the coat to match the dress but it should harmonize
with it, The dresses worn this year attractive
and the coats charming than those in vogue asyear
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
The Battle of TippecanOe.

IT was In this encounter that Gen. Harrison conquered the
Prophet brother of the great Tecumseh November
T. 1911 The Indian had invited Gen. Harrison to
ference Oh that morning but the American suspectng
heachery had his sleep on their arms The Prophets
surprise attack resulted in his defeat.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
Pearl the Shop Girl.

Pearl took q childlIks satistAe-
ton in the work laid out for her.
Donning . suit Of her maids she
arranged her hair In an appropriate
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-26

Miss Bessie Whitlow, of Hamburg is visiting her sister, Miss Rolfe Whit low, in this city, this week.
 Messrs. J. E. King, L. Thomasson and J D. Ratterree were business wis tors to Pine Bluff last week.
 Mir. w. E. Larkin and family of Alexandria, La, are visiting relatives in this city and county this week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jolley, after wis it to relatives in this city, have return ed to their home,at Baxter. MT. J. H. Brown, of Fountain Hill passed through our city last Friday en route to Dermott for short visit.
 Highest cash price paid for Wool, Chickens, Eggs and But . ter.-Hale Robinson & Go.
 Miss Sadie Mercer visited relatives at her old home in Cleveland county last week.
 Mir. Fred Wells has returned from an extended trip to Texas and Hot Springs.
 Mr.W. J. Daniel, of Mer Rouge, La, visised his daughter, Mrs. W. D. Todd, here the first of this week.
 MT. R. M. Baxter and family, of Flu dora, visited the family of MT. J. A. Baxter, here, this week.
 Mrs. c. F. Dowden and children, of Dermott, visited relatives here this week.
 Mrs. H. W. Wells spent Sunday with her son, MT. Horatio, Wells, in Little Rock.
 Miss Laura Mccain, of Warren, is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. M. H Burks, near this city.
 Take HAWKINS LIV k R TONIC-Price 50c.
 Hankins' Drug Go. You furnish lot and labor; Tll pay for house. You can pay off the whole loan at any time with notice. A. T. Wells. If
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-26

Mr. Ed. Dunn, of Warren, vIs- ited relatives here last Tuesday.
 Mir. 0. w. Bishop and wife, of Pine Bluff, are here on visit to relatives this week.
 Mr. Cleo. M. Wilson made business trip to McGehee, last Tuesday.
 Mir. J. w. Yount made busi- ness trip to Arkansas City this week.,
 Mir. J. K. McOloy made visit to Little Rock and Pine Bluff this week.
 Mr. E. D. Deal, of La Delle, was a pleasant caller at our office the first of this week.
 MT. J. R. Echols left last Friday for Leola, Ark, to join his wife and chil- dren, who have been visiting at that place for sometime. Mrs. A. E. Hogue, of Greenvlle, Miss, is visiting her father, Mir. John Glosup, and other relatives in this county.
 Mrs. Frank Scharf and children, of Lake Village, are visiting the formers parents, Mir and Mrs. Martin Trant- ham, near this city.
 Mrs. Tom Meredith and baby, of Du- mas, visited her father, Mir. J. L. Ad. cock, and other relatives, in this city and county last week.
 Mr and Mrs. E. 0. Strong, after q visit to their daughter, Mrs. w. ]. Cox near this city, have returned to then home at Clarksville, Ark.
 MT. Dave Evans and wife, after a visit to relatives at McGehee, have re turned to their home at Gates Camp this county.
 Rev. J. F. Tull attended a protract ed meeting, being held by Rev. D. K Durham, of Bradley county, at Comin to, last Thursday,
 Miss Florence Weyand, who ha been residing in this city for the pas year, left last week for Little Rock where she will make her home.
 The Drew County Singing Gonven tion held two days session at Enoi Church, seven miles East of this city last Friday and Saturday.
 We publish in another part O to-day's paper statement show ing the financial condition 0 Drew County. If you are inter ested, look it over.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-26

Mir. Travis Wells visited Pine Bluff the latter part of last week.
 Rev J. II. Blythea of Hermitage, Bradley county, was il visitor here last Sunday
 MT. Ashton Adeock has returned to Humphrey, Ark, after visit to reia. tives here.
 Miss Nellie Foley, of Pine Bluff, is visiting the family, of Mir. A. J. Posey in this city
 Messrs. Walter Carter and Calvin Ratterree were business visitors to Blissville last Saturday.
 Miss Bertie Trammell has returned from visit to relatives at Mer Rouge, La
 MT. Ben Hobson and wife, of Der mott, spent Sunday last with Mrs. Hob sons mother, Mrs. Bettie Matthews, in this city.
 Mrs John Butler, of Little Rock, visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Haley, in this city, this week.
 See A. T. WELLS about loans on your city property. Pay by the month-just like rent. adt.
 Miss Pat Reeves, of Warren, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Erwin, North of this city.
 Rev. c. D. Wood left last Saturday for Lake Providence, La, to hold ten days meeting.
 Mrs. Crawford Jolley, of Warren, visited her sister, Mrs. Rollie Wells, here, last Saturday.
 Mrs. Clifton Hunter and baby visited relatives at Warren the first of this week.
 SATISFACTION-Liver Ton ic-best on earth-fully guaran- teed.-Finch Drug Go.
 Mir T. A. Holland carried carload of melons to Helena last week, for MT. Wash Walls.
 Mrs. NJ. R. Fleming left last Monday morning for two weeks visit to rela- tiyac at ittla Rook
 Miss Else Hendrix returned to her home at Hamburg last Monday, after visit to the family of Mir. 0. Finch, here Mrs. J as. E. Farley and daughter, Mrs. Justin Wood, visited relatives at Cros. sett this week.
 Mrs. o. NJ. Wood, after visit to her friend, Mrs w. E. Hendrick, in this city, has returned to her home at Monroe, La.
 Mir R. W. Marks and family, of Der mott, visited Mrs. Marks parents, MT. and Mrs. W ;. McCloy, in this city last Monday.
 MT. William Wilson, one of the solid and substantial farmers of Veasey township, spent day or two with relatives in our city last week.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-26

Miss Annie Black passed through this city last Tuesday en route to her home at Lacy, from a visit to relatives at Warren.
 Mrs. Kttie Gulledge visited her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Harper, at Arkan. sas City last week. She was accoinpln- jed by her little grand daughter. Miss Thelma Coleman.
 MT. Geo. NJ. Wilson made a bu siness trip to Arkansas City last Friday. He carried lot of peaches, for sale, ani was, also making arrangements to dis pose of his melon crop.
 MT H. k. Downey, Editor and Pro- prietor of the Desha County News, pas ed through our city last Friday en route to Ashley county on visit to relatives.
 Misses Stella and Leila Coker went down to Dermott last Sul day and met their cousin, Miss Della Coker, of Rodgers, Ark, who is visiting them at their home in this city.
 Misses Frances and Helen Welsh, of this city, are visiting Dr. R. c. Will Hams and family at Parkdtle. Miss Camille returned with them to her home, after visit here.
 Now, that we have had an a. bundance of rain, a reasonable corn crop is assured, anl the hay-crop bids fair to be excel lent.
 Plant you crop of Fall Irish potatoes, and if they hit anl make a good crop they wi in- sure you ready money at good prices.
 Misses Louise and Mildred Ma neese, who have been visiting relatives in this city for some- time, left last Tuesday for their home at Argenta.
 Mrs. Jas. c. Clark, after an ex- tended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ;. Spencer in this city. left last Tuesday for her home at LaGrange, Illinois.
 Mrs. J. H. Giles, of this city, and hr. Ed. Dunn. of Warren, visited their sister, Mrs k c. Watkins, at Fountain till, this week.
 Miss Velma White, of this city, and Miss Herimone Co,ner, ot Wilmar, are visiting the form l er's sister, Mrs. Ben Fearing, at Hamburg.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-26

Mir. F. w Johnson went down to Dermott last Saturday, to meet his wife, who was returning from Little Rock:
 The peach crop in this section is short and the fruit is some what inferior; but it looks like peaches and has the peach flavor.
 Mir l.. II. Carroll and little grand daughter, Miss Fannie, have returned from two weeks visit to relatives at Holly Bluff. Miss.
 Miss Volley Handley left the first of this week for Wimar, where she has accepted stenographic position with the Gates Lumber Go.
 W. w. Grubbs, Esq, of Eudora, Chi cot county, visited relatives in the southern part of this Drew) county, this week.
 Mrs. II. H. Calkins, with her little daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Blissville was here the first of this week, the guest of her friend, Miss Lois Sikes. Dr. k L. Robinson, President of Womans College, of Due West, $. C., was here this week, in the interest of his school.
 Mir Bruce Gotham and little son, Robert, of Hot Springs, are here on visit to relatives and friends.
 Misses Maude Cunningham anf Vera Shelton spent last Sunday afternoon with friends at Will mar.
 Mrs. John Currie, of Hamburg wis ted her friend, Mrs. k. w Jones, in our city the first of thi week.
 Mrs. Mary Ware Haman 0 the Agricultural School visite' Pine Bluff the latter part of las week.
 Mrs. Earl Garrison, of Warren was the guest of her friend, MT, J. W. Hall, in this city las week.
 Mir. G. E. Echols has returne , to his home at P4rkdale, after ten days visit to relatives | this county.
 Mir A. II. Mcdonnell and family, ( Altheimer, are visiting Mrs. McDol nell's sisters, Mrs. A. T. Wells and Mi Lilly Higgason, and other relatives this city.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-26

NJ 's, S4.a ..a=8.tf.:, ot Warren, visited her cousin, Ms. J. D. McCloy, and oth- CT relatives in this city, this week
 Mir. J. c. Lagrone and wife, of Wal nut Lake, visited relatives in this city and county, last week.
 Mrs. A. c Morgan, of Port Arthur, Texas, is visiting relatives in this city and county, this week.
 Mrs. G. Leslie, of McGehee, spent Monday last with her sister, Mrs. R. W. Hankins, in this city.
 Mrs. NJ. k. Hullett and daughter, Miss May, of Springfield, Mo-, are wis iting Mrs. Hulletts brother, Mir. c. w. Porter, in this city,.
 MT. Tom Halliburton, of Little Rock, visited his children here last Monday
 Miss Florence Wilson returned last Tuesday from an extended visit to Hot Springs.
 Judge Robt. C. Knox made business trip to Pine Bluff last Saturday.
 Mir. Carl McClerkin, of Der mott, visited relatives here the first of this week.
 HAWKINS FOOT RELIEF Relieves tired and aching feet.
 Hankins' Drug Co.
 Judge z. T. Wood held an ad- journed term of Chancery Court at Hamburg this week.
 Judge J. G. Williamson made professional visit to Hamburg the first of this week.
 We pay cash for all kinds of Country Produce.-Hale Robin son N 10.
 Mrs. L. L. Jolley, of Moody, visited her son, Mir. J. c. Jolley, at Baxter, this week.
 Mrs. D. B. Gotham visited her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Jolley, at Baxter the first of this week.
 HAWKINS CORN REMOV- ER actually removes them.
 Hankins' Drug Co.
 MT. Lad Spencer, of Ozark, was here last week on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens.
 Miss Clara Watkins, of Foun- tain Hill, visited in our city last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Crume, of Hamburg, were visitors to our city the first of this week.
 Mir. William Collier, of McAl- ister, Okla, is here on visit to his mother, Mrs. N. A. Murry.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-26
!l-OCaIa1dPersOnal: !l- I:::.::::::::::::::::::::::*::

4<%%~ >>>A~~>>>< ><>>>>>>>>>~~ .dr. Roland kizer visited Warren last Sunday
 drs. Chas. Finch spent Sunday with relatives at Crossett.>
 Gardens are looking well since the rain.
 Trade wanted.-Finch Drug C..
 drs. Willie Lambert visited relatives at Warren this week.
 dr. Deane Blythe visited relatives at Dtrmott last Monday.
 .dAs May Curl has returned from an ex ended visit to relatives at Helena. Spectacles at half price, Finch Drug Go.
 Miss Ruby Owens visited at Baxter, yesterday.
 MT. Pagan McClerkin is at- tending house party at Eudora. We want to buy your wool.- Hale Robinson & Company. Mir. Jas. Erwin was up from his Bay or ranch, near Tillar, last Saturday. MT. Henry Caster, of Dermott, spent Sunday with his children in this city. MT. Wm. McCloy of McGehee, visit ed relatives here the first of this week Mrs. R. D. Wells visited relatives at Wilmar this week.
 Miss Thelma Wolfe is visiting her sis te., Mrs. c. J. Ashford, at Camden. MT. B. c. Marks, of Winchester, visit. ed friends here last week.
 Miss Bertie McClerkin has returned from visit to relatives at Little Rock. Prof. w. B. Massey has returned from visit to relatives at Hot Springs. MT. Mike Fitzsimmons made busi- ness trip to Pine Bluff last week. Mir. J. c. Lawson, of Warren, was visiting here last Saturday.
 Miss Mamie Davis spent Sunday last with friends at Dermott
 Miss Bertie Patrick is visiting rela- tives at Pine Bluff this week.
 Miss Vennie Copeland visited friends at Snyder Ashley county, this week. Dr. M. B. Corrigan filled his pulpit at Collins last Sunday.
 Mir. H. N. Gllham made business trip to Deane last Saturday.
 Mir. Hubert Welsh visited friends at Warner, Lincoln county, last week. Mrs. J. A. Akins, of McGehee, visit ed relatives here this week.
 Miss Beatrice Myhand is visiting
 
 R. W. Baxter, Esq, of Warren, was a visitor to city last sunday.
 Mir. Frank Scharf, of Lake Village visited his family here this week. MT. F. Dowden, of Dermott, was here last Sunday.
 Mr. 0. O. Carmical is visiting relatives at Wilmot.
 Boyd, the Photographer, at the old stand, North Main Street. 4 MT. c. T. Edwards made business trip to Little Rock the latter part o1 last week.
 Mir Frank Holland and wife, of Mill vile, Bradley county, visited relatives here and at La Delle last week.
 Mrs. B. F. Payne made visit to rela tives and friends at Little Rock this week.
  Dermott, visited relatives here last week.
 Miss Ruth Gaddie, of Wilmar, visited Miss Grace Crook in this city las week.
 No. 222 Chill Tonic-guaran teed to cure chills.-Finch Dru. Go.
 Mrs. Ruby McFadden and baby, O of Dermott, visited her parents, Nil and Mrs.J. W. Harper, here, this week Mrs. Ben Fearing, of Hamburg, visl' ed her parents, Sheriff and Mrs. J. W White, here, this week.
 MT. J. B. Lawson, of Warren, vislte relatives in this (Drew) and Ashle county last week.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-26

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello nai ss second class mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-26
The MOnticellOnian.

THURSDAY, JULY 26TH 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Elections Show
Japanese Stand
By Government

Toxic, April 22.-More complete re-
turns in the parliamentary elections
confirm the earlier report that the Gov
eminent was victorious. The House OF
Representatives consists of 9S1 mem
bers, and, with the returns from sew
eral prefectures missing, the result is
estimated as follows: Government, III
seats; Opposition, 164.
The Constitutionalists lost many
seats. The leaders of this party are
astounded at the reverse, and attribute
the power of the Government to indit-
ference on the part of the voters to
the constitutional issue. The seats won
by the various parties are here shown;
Pro-Government-Sei 167; Te-
rauchi Independents, so; total, 2l7.
Opposition - Constitutionalists, 100;
Kokumin-to, 81; independents, 10; to-
tai, 164.
The Japan Times" predicts that at
the session of the Diet in June Premier
Count Terauchi will reafiirm the for
pign policies Of the administration, as
outlined to The Associated Press when
he took over the Premiership last Oc-
tober. These include efforts TO solidify
China's friendship by abstaining from
interference in her internal affairs and
the declaration that the present time Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
BIRTHS

COHEN Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. joseph o -.
Cohen (nSe Rose Stone), COL west lOV'"
ST.. a daughter. April 10.
DECKINGER- Mr.. and Mrs. I. Deekineer
(nee Mollie ROsenstein) announce tne AT
rival OF a son. April II. at DR.. bruhOr
sanatorium, l37th ST.. Edgecomoe aV'
GOLDFARB- and Mrs. Martin Goldiaro
(nee Helen l.. Schermer) announce WI w,
birth of a daughter. Shirley Audrey HprH
H. Bruno's Sanatorium.
CRATZ-Dr. and Mrs. s. W. Graft nee
Charlotte Bardachl announce the oi pity, Oh
n daughter. on Thursday. April 49, 1871
HUEBSCH Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin NJ. Hueosen
(n6e Leona Wagner. 9Sl Tiffany st. an
nounce birth OF a son. April Is. NO esros' .
JACOBS Mr.. and Mrs. Max Jacobs tnee
Celia Seligson). 1902 Washington aV:;
Bronx, announce the birth of son. Apth
II. 1917.
MAYER-Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mayer nes
Mildred Heuryson). son, born April 10;
New York Medical College and hospita'
for Women, 10 West lOlst st.
RIrBEI-To Mr.. and Mrs. Beno Rubel: OF
95i West ODD ST., son. April H. l'l''
sTARK-April II. 1917. a son TO Mr.. ano
Mrs. Samuel Stark (nee Gertrude =
Greenebaum), Of 369 East 2lst ST. nrooA'
Ign.
WESSLER Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wessler nee
Minnie Miller. of 730 Riverside Drive;
announce the birth of a son, Friday, April
20.
zADEK Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ladek lnee
Lolita Cohn). of 267 South Columbus av;
Mount Vernon. NY. announce the oirtn
of Arthur Reith Zadek. jr.. at the MOUNT
Vernon Hospital, Saturday. April IL l'l''