davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-09-22


COMPLETELY FURNISHED so THAT A
large family could come in and be in comfort
without bringing anything but their clothing.
farm. which the owner will continue to operate,
16 miles from Washington, by two excellent
macadam roads; as high as the Washington
Monument, surrounded by grove Of over 50
large shade trees, in Montgomery county, Md:
L. large rooms; spacious library, with many
shelves of good books and wide outside fire
place; seven sleeping rooms. Kitchens, bath,
2 large porches; beds. mattresses. linen. kitch-
utensils, floors, walls and ceilings, all
scrupulously clean and furnishings of the best i;
new and efficient hot-water heating system,
with winters supply of fuel in cellar; wood
house, with year's supply Of kitchen and fire.
place wood; modern large chickenhouse for
room for as many horses. cows and hogs as
tenant might wish to keep; garden. Cows.
horses, pigs and white leghorn chickens can
be purchased by lessee at public sale, which
the owner will hold in the near future. Steam
and trolley lines, and thriving town one mile
from house. Terms: $500 per month to re-
sponsible person only, for or 6 months, and
fed after trial. Address Box 296-D. Star Office.
west section Of Washington consisting Of
handsomely furnished stone colonial house Of
about twenty rooms, four bathrooms. two add-
tional lavatories: stone garage with room for
three machines; workshop, and attic: all heat
ed by vnpor vacuum system; stone barn, with
room for a number Of horses and vehicles; over
four acres Of ground; beautiful lawns and
lands apartment house and but twelve minutes
from theaters and shopping district Rent,
SIC. 900. For further particulars call North
6540. 2o'
Evening star., 1918-09-22
WANTEE-RoOMS

BIZ An OFFICER. wife and child. two or
three furnished rooms, within ten miles of
Treasury: with bath preferred; with board
pF1ferfed. or board nearby; state terms. loca-
don and bow reached Address Box 163- f,
EtAr once.
YOUNG LADY dezires roommate for one
month; nice location and rent reasonable. Ad-
ervxs Boz 331-E. Star office S3s
TWO furnished rooms for high-class chauffeur
wife and daughter. Light housekeeping: within
1szlking distance intersection Wisconsin ave. and
lowell ST.. Cleveland Park: Please write. Civ
ing exact description and street number. to
h r. Perkins, La Fayette Hotel. Do not call; !;
De eaIlefs VII be seen until investigated.
NED TWO ROOMS and bath, unfu1nished
Sept-; ym b1Y fuudtH Il 1eee8aa Phone
2fEzxktA64A %
Evening star., 1918-09-22
WANTED-APARTMENTs.

FOUR Oh FIVE ROOM AND KITCHENErTE
furnished apartment, northwest section pre-
ferred: WIN have hest care. Phone Col. 1857.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
APARTMENTs TO LET.
UNFURNISHED.

ENTERING Army, WILL TURN OVER Elk
ce1lent northwest four-room and bath apart
ment to reputable person VINO VIII PAY x43O
ofice.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
FOR SALE-HcUSES.

Immediate Possession.
VACANT.
11th st. NV. rooms, bath:
h.-w.h.: elec. lights; gas. Clear OF
incumbrnnce. Only $3.50 cash Dec-
essary. Price, $500.
Immediate Possession.
VACANT.
Near Lincoln Park. 9 rooms.
bath: h.-w.h.; efec. lights; gas.
Price, 5000. Terms arranged.
CLIFTON ST. NV.
12-room brick: all modern i'm
provements. Garage for hve cars.
Lot -sOx2l3.
PRICE. $4,000. !
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-09-22

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED. NEW. g.
room, semi-detached, colonial. brick dwelling:
best location in city: hot-water heat; hardwood
floors throughout; electric lights; modern in
every detail; large yard; inspection Sunday by
appointment. Phone Col. 1910.
DIRECT FROM OWNER. NEW. SIX-ROOM,
all-modern house; semi-detached: immediate
possession; splendid location. 2107 End st.
me-; price, 1900. 23s
Evening star., 1918-09-22

FOR SALEM THE NORTHWEST; POSSES
sion Immediately; near Chevy Chase Club, one
square from Wisconsin ave. extended and op-
posite Edgemore; comfortable. attractive home,
Sored rooms weli ane astory attract
i've grounds, nearly x acre; shade, fruit, flow
ers. garden; reasonable; terms. Box PIC. Star
office.
Evening star., 1918-09-22

$50 FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO MY
securing unfurnished apartment Gf suited),
rooms and bath. by October 1 or earlier;
central northwest section preferred. Address
Box 49-H, Star office. 24s
1--WE OR SIX ROOM APARTMENT, 500
per month. Address Box 26l-E. Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-09-22

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. ON 18th ST. CAR
line, in Takoma Park; six rooms. bath; cleo
tricity; gus; poultry house; garage; lot so by
about $50; fine trees and garden: price, So, OOU,
including some furniture; immediate possession.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1407 New York ave. NV. Phone NJ. 1166.
Evening star., 1918-09-22
SUBURBAN ROOMS WITH BOARD

CAN ACCOMMODATE three gentlemen; ele-
CANT rooms: board; convenient suburb. Ad-
drrsa Box lc9-Tl Star office.
Two nicely furnished. for two or three: one
block to cars; $40 month. Mrs. Henderson
Clarendon. Va 90
LARGE front room, atuactively furnished
dressing closet and bath. gentlemen only. Col.
1858 o6s
CAN ACCoAMODATE two business women
with den and sleeping porch: freedom OF home
Call Bethesda SOL.
ROOM with breakfast and dinner for two per-
sons employed modern suburban home; Airing
ton Va Box SS Rosslyn, Va
1868 BLAIR RoAp. TAkoMA PARk-For
rent, suburban rooms: large front room.
with board: close to cars. 22'
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
FOB or 2 gentlemen preferredl. private fam
uy. 1013 st sc. Phone Lincoln 2Sl2-
Evening star., 1918-09-22
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.

Near 18th and Harvard Sts.,
$3.50.
TWO SMALL HOUSES. frame. s
rooms and modern bath: lot 50x100 It.
One house has cellar; hot-water heat.
Both houses must be sold together.
$500. Instant possession.
Detached Home, Sc, 500.
CORNER. 8-room house, bath. cleo
tric lights, cellar, furnace heat; lot
75x1O5 IT.; good garage, grape arbor.
shade trees. Look this up at once.
Won't last. Ready to be moved in.
On Mass. Ave. NE, $3.50.
Press brick; 8 rooms and bath; near
4th st. Big bargain.
Near 18th and T SITS. NV,
$4,650.
LITTLE JEWEL. Press brick. 8
rooms, tile bath, electric lights. cellar.
hot-water heat, front and double hack
porches: good repair. Terms: $500
down, $25 per month on principal. A
SNAP. Act quick.
C.. F. WARING, Franklin SSH,
EXCLUSIVE AGENT ABOVE ADS.
301 SOUTHERN BLDG. 18th AND h SITS.
Evening star., 1918-09-22

ARRANGED AS 3 APTS-10 ROOMS.
baths. 9 sleeping porches; select location, Mt.
Pleasant; good garage. ON wide alley: eoal
in cellar; price. 5000. Phone Columbia
Evening star., 1918-09-22

S15 1lth ST. N.W.-Large room, newly fur
nished: running water; gentleman only 2.'
a@I MARYLAND AVE. NE, Bird Apt-Two
oh
Evening star., 1918-09-22

FURNISHED APARTMENT, PREFERABLY
within walking distance of 7th and + SITS. NV,
2 or 8 rooms and bath, by Army officer and
wife, children: will pay reasonable price.
Call Main 2570, Branch 5O2. or address BOX
46-H, Star Office. "a
Evening star., 1918-09-22

OWING TO ILL HEALTH OF PROPRIETOR.
will sublet nicely furnished twenty-room house;
most desirable ocation in Columbia Heights:
all rooms now rented to desirable tenants at
good rates; coal in for winter; most excellent
opportunity: references required and given.
Address Box 4-H, Star office.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

d. Glickman, Chicago: c. ~ Shan
non, st. Louis; d. r. Meyers, okla
homa; L. Rickson. louisiana; j. G
Rickson and wife. Louisiana; G. A
Gillas and wife, City; c. ID Gray
Colorado; NJ. e Milestone, Little
Rock; H. c. Dolton. Little Rock; A
S. Klasberg, Atlanta; NJ Meyers
Kansas City; G. c Stanford, Little
Rock; f. j Browne St Louis; F. V
Perry, Little Rock: J. III Hunt, st
Louis; w. S. Sullineton, Little Rock
B. C. Branch, Little Rock, W. NJ
Wilbourne, Little Rock; J. S. Starne8.
Texas; A. M. Trait, Texas; r.. b.
Bright, Little Rock; A. l.. Brooks St
Louis; o. J. Delwoody. Little Rock; j
w. Bolin, st. Louis; l. III. d.arr, Little
Rock; ]. w North, North Carolina
D. A. McDougle, North Carolina; Mrs.
Edna Bell Memphis; r. A Curine,
Little Rock; Jacob Latinol, New Or
leans.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
MCLAUGHLIN WON IN
CITY ATTORNEY RACE
MAJORITY OF 81 VOTES FOR SEC
oND WARD MAN WHEN FINAL
REPORT is MADE.

Leo F. Mclaughlin. former city at
torney, won yesterday in the race for
the city attorneyship by a majority
of 81 votes. The race was confined
wholly to the election OF city at
torney, and naturally the vote was
very light in all of the precincts.
City Attorney Sam Mcconnell, at
present serving, was second in the
race, receiving good vote in all OF
the wards save the second, which is
the home of Mr. Mel aughlin. and had
always been his political stronghold.
Sam Garrett, the third man in the
race, received but small vote, Lack
of interest in the election was gen
orally manifested and in many in
stances citizens did not know that an
election was in progress.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
FOUR MINUTE MEN
ADDRESSES RECEIVED
CALL AT SENTINEL RECORD AND
RECEIVE COPIES FOR THE
COMING CAMPAIGN.

Hesterda copies of the outline of
the work for the -Four Minute Men
relative to the Third Liberty Loan
were received by Douglas Hotchkiss.
chairman of the local organization
ana all members of this organization
are urged to come at once and re-
ceive their copies, that they may ia
miliarize themselves with the work
which is to start within very short
time. The committee on public in
formation has made these copies
available, and all the members of the
-Four Minute Men of this city will
have a copy furnished on application.
Call at the Sentinel office to-
day and get your copy and be pre-
pared for the campaign that is open
soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
HOT SPRINGS RACING
HAS GREAT FUTURE
CHAIRMAN OF NEW YORK STATE
COMMISSION HAS PRAISE FOR
SPORT AT OAKLAWN.

The visit of Gen Jas. w. Wads-
worth, chairman of the New York
State Racing Commission, to Hot
Springs left him much impressed with
the Importance ard value of racing
at this point. As 5reat farmer and
stock breeder in adGTion to his sport
ing interest in the thoroughbred
horse, he sets high value on the pure
blood. He is considered the most ex-
tensive farmer in the Empire state,
farming about 1000 acres, in what is
about the most fertile and prosperous
section of the country the famed
Genesee Valley. The stallion Shot
gun is the State Breeding Bureau
horse at his place, and the famous
Roseben, THE Big Train" is the fav-
orite saddle horse of Miss Wadsworth
the generals daughter Retired from
active racing for life of ease the
great horse has proven to be equally
Iserviceable in harness and under
saddle.
Writing from home he says: at
seems to me that Hot Springs is an
ideal place for racing at this time of
year You come in at season when
other localities are not able to meet
the requirements, and you have
everything necessary TO meet the
wants of horse owners and the public.
Your plant is a Jewel of place, and
an especially strong and commendable
feature about it is the provision made
for the accommodation and comfort
of horses and horsemen on a scale
equal to that for the public. This is
not the case at all race courses, but
it is most desirable state of affairs.
Reasons for the maintenance and
Springs are manifold. You have the
facilities, the patronage of health and
recreation seekers, the good will of
the horse world, and the strong,
sound, sentiment of the community in
your favor. 1t is a national duty
more so now than ever before in our
historic lend every assistance at
the horse breeding industry, and
without racing, breeding cannot last.
That is the verdict, not of any special
locality or interest. but of the civil
lied worlds experience, Hot Springs
has also the impelling necessity of
providing some form of recreation for
the large proportion of it's Inhabitants
who are only temporary sojourners,
and there is no recreation so universal
in its appeal as high class racing.
Whatever is necessary on my part
to strengthen the recognition and in
fluence of Hot Springs racing with the
Jockey Club and other eastern au
you may depend on, as such
relations will continue to be of great
mutual benefit and lasting value to
the great sport"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
THE GREAT BLOOD, LIVER, AND
KIDNEY MEDICINE.

Moore Drug Co, City;
! want to give you my testimonial,
on the greatest medicine think that
was ever made.
have been suffering for years with
chronic constipation and kidney and
stomach troubles. My appetite was
getting bad. | was feeling very blue,
[ had tried several kinds of medicine,
but none did me any good.
One day "a lucky day for mel, |
bought a bottle of DR. r. H. Moore's
Herb Bitters. The greatest medicine
| ever took in my life, even the first
dose helped me, and by the time +
had taken the first bottle | was feel
ing like a new man. | gained 10
pounds from the one bottle. I feel
better now than / have in years
| would not be without this medi-
cine In my home
With best wishes, and friend of
Herb Bitters forever,
A. Y KEENER,
Collector for X. l.. Ashby.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
PHYSICIANS TO WATCH
HEALTH OF The I.W.W. S
MOVE is MADE TO PREVENT DE.
LAY OF THE MEN WHO ARE
TO BE TRIED.

Chicago, April "A corps oil
physicians to maintain health among
the more than one hundred leaders
of the Industrial Workers of the
/ World on trial for alleged violation OF
the espionage act, may be engaged
Immediately by the government to
| prevent delays of the case through ill
ness, District Attorney c. F. Cline an
nounced today When the way had
been cleared late today for the selec-
ton of a jury, counsel for the de-
Tense announced that adjournment
would be necessary because of the ill
ness of Walter r. Neff, of Pennsyl-
vania, secretary Of branch 100 Marine
Transport Workers of the Atlantic.
Under the present laws illness of
one defendant would block proceed
ings
"The government will make imme-
date arrangements for physicians to
attend the defendants if further de-
lays occur" Mr. Cline declared
One hundred and fifty veniremen
summoned yesterday and today have
been given opportunity to present
reasons why they should not serve.
Claims OF exemption because of be-
ing engaged in agricultural work or
other industries were recognized by
the court and many of the prospective
jurors were excused on these grounds
,e 10,
dence in the trial which government
officials predict will be of the unusual
in the nations history have been
stored in quarters over the court
room. Several tons of disabled ma
chinery also have been brought up
to use as exhibits The government
win attempt with these exhibits to
prove It's allegations that the orsani-
cation advocates sabotage and de-
of industries.
George + Vandeyer chief counsel
for the defense is confident of ac-
1uittal for all members on trial
without evidence there can be but
one verdict That is acquittal,' he
said tonight
W. B. Cleary the Bisbee, Arizona,
attorney, who, with several hundred
Workers of the World was
ieported from Bisbee during the seri-
GUS mining disorders last year, ar
rived here tonight and announced that
he would aid the defense.
The prisoners today entered a pro
Test against the barber of the county
iail and charged that conditions there
we're unsalltary.
Arrangements were made to furnish
with razors those prisoners who do
not wear boards
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The First Baptist church is making
every preparation for the coming of
the Southern Baptist convention The
building is being repaired From the
communications received it seems the
convention will have full representa-
ton if not more than usually Many
are writing DR. Kendrick they will
come before the convention Others
will stay for time after it is over.
taking the baths.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
Armstrong.
EFFtE DEHARv FUNERAL

The funeral Of Mrs Effie Dehart
wife of Mr. A. J. Dehart of Benton
street, was conducted by DR.. S. w.
kendrick, pastor OF the First Baptist
church. Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. NJ.
in the Gross undertaking parlors. A
of relatives and friends were
present.
Mrs. Dehart was an earnest. faithful
christian and a member OF the First
Baptist church of Harrisburg, Ill.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

DR.. w. II. H'ckson announces that
he treats eczema. blood and all kinds
of skin diseases, by a method that is
simply wonderful Also diseases OF
the rectum and cures piles without
the use of the knife Twenty years
in Hot Springs. Ark Citizens Ma
ti0nal Bank Building 4-4-1Sl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

The Eastman KODAK Department OF
Sorrels Drug Company established for
so many years is now the largest in
the South. Let ur professional pho
tographers be your "Truble Men" and
give helpful criticisms and instruc-
tons. Prompt service 1875 II
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

WAssERMANN BLOOD TEST, $500
All chemical and analytical work
at a reasonable price. Wassermann
Laboratory, 1852 Central Avenue.
DIR. Walter McLain, director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

II it's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looking for, You i'll find it al
Frisbys l2-2S-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

II it's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looking for, you will find it az
Frisby's 3-S If,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
Alfred GOuId--Architect

Architectural services. Call on or
address 429 10 Park avenue, Hot
Springs, Ark. 3-l6-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

You Hooverize. when you order
what you like, and like what you or
der. Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

Our cofeee Is not famous, but We
are trying to make It so. Como Ceffoe
Room 122-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
CITY CASES SET.
Will Have Hearing in the Circuit
Court Beginning Friday Morning.

Announcement is made of the rOs-
ter of cases in circuit court for Fri
Gay which provides for the hearing
and disposal of number Of city
cases. After the disposal of one state
case, the following is the roster oil
cases:
State VS.. Robert Staley, Dudley
Parker and Jack Wheeler.
State VS.. d. G. Sweeney and Ed
Armstrong.
iCty VS.. Bud Spivey.
iCty VS.. Otto Williams.
City VS.. Katie Moore.
City VS.. l. c. Miller.
City VS.. NJ. v Cook
City VS.. Florence Wellington.
City VS.. Dick Baird
City VS.. Rex Davis.
City VS.. Albert Alexander.
City VS.. Dick Baird.
City VS. Marshall Hines.
City VS.. C. S. McClard.
City VS.. b. p. Harper.
City VS.. b. p Harper.
City VS. S Mattar.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Mclaughlin majority. 81 votes.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
Chiropractic
KI-RO-PRAK-T TIC
Do you know
(MEANs DON BY HAND

That your spine Is composed Of "a little movable bones,
each bone being called Verobrs and that between
pair of these little bones there pair of
nina to the different orgsns-Ltver. Stomach Bowels.
Kidneys etc. delicate bones may get cut Of line
or position by slips strains injuries unheknown
the sufferer. aaEsnk u-.L..,.f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
When the Chiropractor

Replaces misplaced bones he calls adjustment
After continued displacement OF Vertebrs,
muscles attached have chronic contraction which
often requires series of adjustments to The
adjustments necessary Of depends
the condition Of each particular Sometimes
adjustment Is enough
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
Now it becomes

duty the skilled Chlropraetor to put the misplaced
bone or (Verebra) back where they belong
thus pressure that makes trouble In
organ tissue affected.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03

by continued OF strong medicines may
such contraction Of spinal tigaments as to pull
Verebra out Of position, thereby producing
the nerve pressure just referred to-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-03
When these bones

Get out Of position they press upon squeeze the
nerves passing between them. And when this
supplv thus nterfered with II weakens whatever or
gan or tissue supplied by the particular Involved
whether stomach, kidney liver. bowels what not
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-11-28
BANK STATEMENT.

Following is the report of The
condition Of the Watarga Comfy
Bank at Boone. N. G., in the State
of Nort,i Carolina, at the close of
mistress Nov loIS.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-11-28
Congressman Dou1hlon Congratulated BY
Mr.. Liusev

Fl. f. C. Bryant, the Charlotte
Observers Washington CORES.
pondent, reports an intervie "
with Congressman r. L. Dough
ton: ..
81 was opposed by admittedly
the strongest republican in the
state" Mr.. Doughton said. "He
was once the republican candi-
date for governor and solicitor
for three consecutive terms in his
district. He conducted a very
energetic campaign, using much
correspondence and many photo
graphs. Admittedly, one of the
ablest men in the state, he had
modified all his machinery for
the campaign"
The two men are close person.
al friends. Mr.. Doughton is
proud of the following letterfrom
Mr.. Linney:
ut appears that you have leen
reelected by a substantial ma.
jority. Accept my congratula.
tions.
"About the cnly comfort | get
out of the result is my increased
majorities in Alexander and Wa.
.tauga, the majority IN Watauga
being 30S."
Mr.. Doughton replied as fol.
lows:
Your kind letter nj congratu,
t ons received, for which | thank
You sincerely. My increased ma.
iority in Allegheny, my home
county, az we'll as in the entire
district, is equal, gratifying to
me as was your splendid vote II
Watauga to you"
Mr.. Doughton said he does not
feel like boasting.
"lnstead | feel a heavier obi
CATION" he said, "and ain deter
mined to render better service
than ever to all the people, re-
gardless of politics.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-11-28

he underwent an operation. He
then clung to this mortal life for
q short time. "For We all do fade
as, the leaf" and just as the
leaves of bright autumn, were be-
ginning to yield up their green
hues. which represent their life,
so the life OF Grover began to
wane and yield to the grim mon.
ster which detracts from t h e
things Of this world all their en-
chantmeut. But. Just as surely
as the leaves will come forth in
the newness OF life when t e
blasts OF winter have blown, just
so surely do We believe that this
life which has cast off its NOR
tality here, will shine with more
brightness on the other eide OF
heeting time.
upoia professor of faith, he
united with Beaver Dam Baptist
church in the year 1901 and was
a member until his death, which
occurred at Bristol Hospital,
Sept. II, 1913. His remains were
brought to his home church and
a very impressive funeral service
was conducted by Ry Rev. j H.
Farthiug. Then the lifeless form
was inferred in the church GENE.
terry and the grave was covered
with many flowers. Blessed are
the redeemed who are called from
the suffcrings of this life.
JOHN SuERRlLL
JETaRo WILSON : Com.
Z. B. REESE
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-11-28
In MemorIam.

W. Grover Reese was born Apr.
29' 1885. As a boy and as a
man, he was full of industry and
hustle and his life was filled with
many Incidents and disappoint.
ments, intermingled, of course,
with pleasures.
In 1903 his school days We're
ended in the Appalachian Train
iDg School, after which he went
70 Wilmington, n. g., and work.
I'd on a street car for some time.
He then commenced travelling
from city to city and perhaps had
sven more of the United States
than any one in this section. He
was of a clever and genial dispo.
sition; would not say ard
things about his fellow men, and
would not retaliate for wrongs
done him nor hold grudge ag-
airst the doer.
After so many rambles he
found the one be chose for q life
companion and was married to
Miss Jessie Cameron, OF Denver,
Colo, May "a, 1914. He return.
ed to the home of his father, Mr..
W. f. Reese, in Nov, 1915, and
soon moved to himself, a it Q r
which he was engaged pretty ex'
tensively in farming and the
manufacture of lumber up to
Sept, 1918, when he was taker
i'll with appendicitis. He was ta
ken to Bristol Hospital, where