davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

It contures visions Of Salome. Of the subtle,
seductive graces Of the harem.
This viii be characterized by fashion his
torians as the reign of the scarf. Never were
scarfs so much worn. never so indispensable to
the elegance of a grande toilette. Yet If you
observe the kaleidoscope procession of women
at q fete. you can but see that many Of them are
not to the manner of the scarf born.
Some are too unconscious Of them. GLOWING
them to drag beneath their own feet and the feet
of others. Some are too conscious Of them.
applying their energies assiduously to keeping
them in place. Many give the impression Of not
being accustomed to their scarfed state. whereas
the triumph Of good dressing is to seem abso
lutely unconscious Of your habiliments. little
practice at home in the manipulation Of the
scarf. which as IT grows larger gfows more difL
cult, should Danish this guacherie.
Properly managed. the scarf should enhance
the beauties Of a costume as measurably as a
veil does the face
In colors the Orient continues to give its In
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

In coors the Orient continues to give its In
fallible lessons Ten thousand years ago China
and India had mastered the last word in the
blending Of colors.
The East knows that colors however different. blend
II the intermediary colors take their place be-
tween them For instance the color mingIers of the
Orient would not impose brilliant red upon dark
brown but If they wished to bring these coors together
in the fabric would lead gradually their we'd
lock by the introduction of paer brown into which
the deep brown seemed fade and duiier red that
seemed grow vivid before it met the lighter
brown. secret of the Oriental mingng Of colors is
their graduation
Nor is the Oriental color mixer afraid of many
coors He essays without fear the comminging of
seven shades of the rainbow But the exquteness Of
his shown by the gradual melting Of the colors
into each other clouds meet and mnge the edges of
one protruding beneath the sides of the other
But while what might be termed the Tartar touch is
apparent in the handsomer and stately gowns
they are only occasional The simpler frocks for mid
summer do not show them except in a collar or
scarf. sash. bit of inset embroidery The trend
Of taste the consideration of convenience dictate
light weight little trimmed garments for warm
weather.
Nansook. batistes and musliDs do blend well
with barbaric splendor At most sash girdle that
introduces softly mingled many Of the East
is permissible Or scarf of crepe organdie may
present these colors
Furthermore. the sports character OF midsummer
dressing precudes orentalism in simpler dress The
use of the long, sleeveless jacket Of velvet of
chetted silk leaves no surface. speak, for the
introduction of Oriental sash girdle Besides
such sash would be an incongruity. 1t would be a
jarring note in the symphony Of clothes,
My personal preference is for the sheerest. least
tangible OF apparel for the heyday of Summer Go to
the garden for your inspiration for Summer clothes
Observe the delicacy of the rose petals and the
frailty panses With the single exception Of crepes
of what call the gentlefolk among the fabrics
bears harmonious company with the sitter. richer
produced in the East. Save for the grdle
sash aforementioned and possibly the many eoored
enameled buckles fOr4hat low Shoes it better
keep your rich stus in abeyance for the nine
heavily garbed months of the year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
CARRYING OUT
ARMISTICE TERMS
NAVAL TERMS OF AUSTRIA AND
GERMANY MOVING RAPIDLY
Paris, Nov. 15.-The naval terms of
The German and Austrian armistices
are being carried out rapidly.
WORKING SWINDLES
ON MANY NEGROES
COLLECTORS CLAIM TO BE
BRiNlNG SOLDIERS BACK HOME

A number of negroes i'll Crisp coun-
~ have been swindled out of a dol
lar each by fakirs who have been
day night The funeral and inter
bring the soldiers back home. Sever
al have been duped into paying their
dollar for the cause.
For the benefit of others who may
he approached it may be stated that
no fund for that purpose is legitimate
The soldiers will return home at the
expense OF the government and no
money for that purpose will be asked
Any one found at this swindle should
be Immediately reported to officers.
for arrest and punishment
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
HOOVER tn Gu
TO EUROPE
Will LSAIL ON SATURDAY ON
SATURDAY ON THE STEAM
SHIP OLYMPIC

Washington, Nov. a. Food Adj
ministrator Hoover will sail for Europe
on the White Star Liner Olympic pro
badly on Saturday. it was learned to-
day at the Food Administration. He
goes at President Wilson's request
to direct the work of feeding the popu-
lations of war torn Europe
Owing to the lifting of the naval
censorship this is the first time since
the war started. that the name of a
ship on which an American or other
I officials sailed or planned to sail for
Europe has been permitted to be pub
lished On the Olympic also, it is
understood will be DR. Paul Masaryk
ipresident Of the new Czecho-Slovak
republic, who is returning to his lib
Grated country
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
ORGANIZED LABOR TO
~ DISCUSS PEACE TERMS

Laredo, Nov. 15-The discussion Of
peace principles submitted by Samuel
Gompcrs, as a program OF organized
labor of the United States, wished to
he embraced nthe international peace
treaty, is expected to occupy much OF
the time of the Pan American labor
conference here today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
MAYOR JONES GIVEN
CREDIT FOR FINE WORK

R. P. Swafford, of the treasury de
partment Of the War Saving Com
mittee has written a personal letter
to Mayor j. Gordon Jones expressing
gladness to find Crisp county in such
fine condition Mr.. Swafford extends
the personal congratulations of
Bill McAdnn, who is himself ma
tive Georgian.
Crisp has been given distinct credit
for the liberal buying OF War Saving
Stamps up to the present time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
CRISP WAR FUND
GOES Up TO
5000
@ AZ
WORK IS yffs ~ T ie5 NJ b6oHt IN
RURAk< DtsTRlCTs

Up to u oel~lE today $629936 had
been reported IN cash and pledges
for Crisp County United War Work
Fund. 4 few Of the country districts
had not reported and the boys and
Girls Earn and Give Division had
made 10 report, r
The shortage in the assess,
port of the ladies' of Cordee who in
Their canvass of the women and chill
.dren of tie town raised the sum OF
$685. of which amount all was cash
except $500 reported in pledges.
In nearly every instance where the
territory was thoroughly worked by
Committees gratifying results have
been obtained.
The shor shortage in the assess
ment appears to be due largely to the
fact that it has been impossible to
thoroughly work all of the districts
in the County so far. as only in a few
instances have the districts fallen be
hind their quota where a thorough
canvass has been possible
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
THESE POTATOES SHOW
GREAT POSSIBIL tiles

Mr.. j. Cliff Parker yesterday pre-
scented to the ispatch half busheI Of
The finest Porto Rico potatoes reach
ing the eye of the hungry force. These
potatoes are large, but almost perfect
in formation and it is very clear that
size, so long as they are as perfectly
formed as these, viii have no draw
back, when it comes to reaching a
market. Mr.. Parker has grown spe-
cially fine crop of them,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
BRUSSELS 5 WANTS
LIBERATION
ARMIES
GERMAN GOVERNOR JOINS RE-
GENERATiVE MOVE

Gh2ut, Wednesday, There is no
organized authority yet in Brussels,
i;ut with comparative calm dignity
the Belgian capital awaits the coming
of the armies Of liberation,
On Sunday three delagetes from
THE Republic of Hamburg" arrived
in Brussels. The German Governor
general of Belgium, Won Falkenhausen
received these delegates and in the
meantime French and Belgian social
lists addressed the great crowd. Then
a sailor climbed 10 the balcony and
nailed . red table cloth to the railing
After an interview of an hour with.
the delegates Falkenhausen re-appear
ed and announced that he had resign
ed lie accepted the delegates with
their terms, including an immediate
peace and that kilograms be sent to
The front instructing the soldiers to
return to Germany, and no orders be
given without the assent OF the sol
diers committee, and that all units,
from division to company, shall elect
representatives to the soldiers COM
mittee.
A letter from Hindenburg was read
to the crowd saying: 81 am heartily
in sympathy with the regenerative
movement Soldiers must obey or
Gers from the Supreme Soldiers Com
mittee. Let us have peace"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
PRINCE
REACHES HOLLAND
OFFICIAL ADVICES RECEIVED IN
WASHINGTON SET AT REST
RUMORS kAISER'S SON
KILLED

Washington Nov 14.-Official in
formation reached the state Depart,
ment today through neutral source
that the former German Crown Prince
has arrived in Holland and has been
irterned.
These advices which are regarded
as definitely disposing of reports
that the former Crown Prince has
been killed, also said the former En-
press WAS expected shortly to join
her husband and son in Holland.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
R0MBERS ATTEMPT TO
WRECK OHIO PAPER

7 Youngstown. O., Nov 15.-Bombers
attempted to wreck the offices of the
Youngstown Telegram shortly before
nidnight Thursday A bomb planted
lust outside the press room damaged
the building az wei as other buildings
'NihiA a radius Of a block.
The paper had been strongly pro-
liy an1 one Of the forlnost dry ad-
ota:c5 IN The STATE Several years
ago and attempt was made to dynamite
= be home Of its publisher, Samuel G..
Mcclure
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
COTTON FABRICS
RELEASED JAN. ]
NO PRICE FIXING BY BOARD AT
TER THAT DATE

Washington, Nov 15.-The price
fixing committee of the War Indus
tries board has recommended to Pres
ident Wilson that present cotton fab
ric prices be continued until Jan. l.
After that date no further action
with regard to cotton fabric prices
VIII be taken by the committee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
L.L() ! GEORGE IS
ELECTION
ISSUE
PRITtSH POLITICAL CONpiTiOH9
ARE CHAOTIC

London, tThurGdayl- The issue in
tlle coming elections il whether the
country vii lcrdoraa Lloyd George
prof osal that the present coalition
government, with himself as premier
shall be continued after the war for
the work of making peace and cary
in on labor reConatruction
Never before were British political
conditions so chaotic as today Old
party lines have been shattered and
the electoral bill ladoptcd more than a
year age virtually doubled the num-
her of voters
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
ERMANY NEEDS
MORAL RESOLUTION
CANNOT VET JOIN LEAGUE or
NATIONS

Paris. Nov 15.--GermaHy must IN.
dergo a moral revolution as we'll as
a political upheaval before she can
be admitted to the league of nations,
said Leon Bourgeoise, former cabinet
member who is president of a com
mission recently appointed to study
a plan for a great combination Of ea-
tates for the future.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
MADE
REPUBLICAN,
SENATORS
CONTESTS PROMISED FOR MICH
IGAN AND NEW HAMPSHIRE

Washington, Nov. 15.-Contests OF
the apparent elections Of two Repub-
lican senator's, Newberry of Michigan
and Moses of New Hampshire were
forecast in the proceedings today be-
fore the Senate privileges and cleo
ton committee.
Protests against the seating Of both
were received by the committee. which
deferred action.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15

London, Nov. l5-American air
men landed at Cologne. on the Rhine
Thursday, according to a Cologne dis
patch to the Copenhagen Politiken.
Major General Rhodes will com
mand the mission which consists q
six officers and nineteen soldiers.
The German command is asked tc
give instructions to allow the mis-
sion to pass.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
LABOR CONFERENCE
DEMANDS REPRESENTATION

London, (Thnrsday)- The Labor
Conference today adopted resom-
ton demanding that labor be repre-
scented at the official peace conference
and that the International Labor Con
gfess sit cOnCurrently.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
NATIONS ESTEEM
IS CABLED TO
pE,RSHIV(,
WAR DEPARTMENT PLANS TO
BRING ARMY HOME

Washington, Nov. l5.-ConGratuia-
lions and expressions Of the Nations
proud esteem were cahled 10 Pershng
for the American army in France to-
day by Secretary Baker with the pro,
mise that a new respite has come.
The War Department will do all in
its power to expedite the early re-
turn of the EXpedihonary Forces so
the country may welcome the soldiers
hOlae.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
GERMANS APPEAL,
TO own PEOPLE
WANT SYSTEM IN GETTING FOOD
SUPPLIES

Amsterdam. Thursday - The new
German government has issued an
appeal to the peasant population ask
ing the formation of peasants coun,
els for organizing the food supply.
The appeal says voluntary self ad.
miniatration is better than bureau
cratic organization. and will avert re,
course to compulsory measures
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
DE EEEAV q NEV17EEAJAAAJ
DEMOCRATIC
RULE
NEW CABINET ISSUES NOTE
PROMISING ORDER

Madrid, Nov Is. acknowledgement
All tie FMS Injecting OF the new
Spanish ministry this week it was
unanimously decided after an address
ny Premier lt9lnancrea to cont1u
The policy initiated in 1902 and re-
affirmed in 1907 and 1913.
The ministry issued a note Gayl.- :
The new government vii lbe con
Quoted in q democratic spirit and
guaranteeing that order vii lbe main
tanned throughout Spain.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
THREE KILLED IN
BOILER EXPLOSION
SEVERAL. BUILDINGS DEMoLiSH-
Ed IN GiNNERY ACCIDENT

Columbia, g. c., Nov. 15.-Three
bodies have been recovered and it is
feared other lives were lost as the
result of an explosion of boiler in
a gin house at Eastover, near here
this morning.
Several building were demolished
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
COTTON WENT UP
TEN DOLLARS BALE
HEAVY LIVERPOOL BUYING WAS
CAUSE

New York, Nov. ia COTTON ad
vance of ten dollars bale occurred
within a few minutes after the market
opened today This represented the
maximum fiuctuation permitted under
the existing war rules.
The advance was attributed to heavy
covering by some of the big shor
lines held by Liverpool After heav,
buying there was Il reaction of som,
fifty points on realizing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
GERMAN OFFICERS
KILLED IN FIGHT
BRUSSELS DISORDERS RESULT
IN FORMING COMMITTEES

London, (ThursdayD- More than .
hundred men, mostly German officers
have been Killed in the disorders il
Brussels and soldiers committees have
teen formed Their and at Antwerp. ac-
! cordng to an Amsterdam dispatch
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
COURT IN Crisp
NEXT MONDAY WEEK
REGULAR TERM OPENS WEEK
FROM MONDAY IN CoRDELE

The regular term Of superior court
will be opened in GOTdele one week
from Monday. Grand jurors have been
drawn and all arrangements have
been made for the session.
There is no indication that very
heavy business will appear on the
dockets of the court. The grand jury
may be a busy one.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
UNCONDITIONAL REVOCATION
I SWISS STRIKE ORDER

Washington, Nov. l5-1he uncon-
'ditional revocation of the general
|3tfike order in Switzerland by the
FSocialiatic committee was reported to-
day in an official message TO Swiss
Minister Sulzer here
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
100000 FRENCH
PRISONERS
RETURN
EVEN THOSE IN NEUTRAL COUN.
TRIES COME ROME

Paris, Nov. l5.-French war prison
ers nulAb r.nG ecacestmhec hartmea
tod seen. This number Includes those
who have been interned in neutral
countries.
A delegation from the French Gen
eral STAFF has held a conference at
German headquarters at spa to ar
range the details.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
AMERICA WILL HELP
MAKE new EUROPE
HENCEFORTH Will LAKE SHARE
IN COUNCILS OF OLD WORLD

London, CThnurSday)- Lieut. Gen.
SHUTS tonight entertained party of
American editors on behalf Of the
government Addressing the guests
he said the greatest and most fruit
ful fact of the great war had been the
coming together of Europe and Ameri-
ca.
Old Europe is dead and a new world
is slowly emerging. In the upbuilding
Of this new world the cooperation of
America is essential II is good for
both America and Europe that the
former vii lhenceforth take an active
share in the councils of the old world
She will take up her burden in wolrd
politics
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
OFFICERS TRAINING SCHOOL.
MAY DISCHARGE MEN

Washington, Nov 15.- Candidates
for commissions in the central off
GERS training school of the war depart
ment it is announced, may be dis
cahrged from the army.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
Sub CREWS Stick
TO OLD GERMANY
HAVE DECIDED TO OPPOSE REV
OLUTION

+ London, Nov. 15.-The crews of the
German submarines at a mass meet
ing at Brunsbuttel, according to .
Copenhagen dispatch, have resolved
ito oppose the revolution and reinstate
their officers
! They have decided to fly the nation
al flag, instead of the red flag.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
Demand Queens Aodication
STEAMER FOUNDERS
five OF CREW LOST
CAPTAIN AND TWELVE MEN
HAVE LANDED

Miami, Nov. 15,-Captain Fesser
and twelve other survivors Of the
small American steamer Yenrut,
(which foundered Sunday off the Ba-
hamas, arrived here after rowing 100
miles in an open boat.
Five of the crew are missing and are
believed lost
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
AMERICAN MISSION
IS GOING TO SPA
WILL LEAVE SATURDAY Fol
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS

London Nov l5--An Americat
mission will leave on Saturday tol
Spa, German headquarters, accord
ing to French wireless message re
CciVed here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
DEMAND ABDICATI0N HOLLAND QUEEN
GRAVE CRISIS Is
: AHEAD FOR
DUTCH
MINORITY THREATEN TO SEIZE
POWER OF GOVERNMENT

The Hague, nov. 15.-The Dutch
government las isaued proclamation
urgently appealing for the co-opera-
tion Of its citizens in "tn!a crave cris-
is" II says the minority is threaten
ing to seize power and declares its
determination 10 maintain authority
and order. =
Demand Queeh's Aodication
London, Nov ia threatening at
titude Of extremists in Holland, who
have demanded the abdication of the
Queen is causing anxiety at The
Hague, according to the Daily l1Xpleaa,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
GERM ANS FAILED
TO REVEAL TERMS

MISTlCE TERMS
Copenhagen, Nov. l5-The Politi.
ken quotes a British military authori-
ity here, Col. Wade, rs saying in an
interview that The Germans in pub
fishing the terms Of the armistice
omitted six or seven Of the articles,
including that relating 10 the Allies
p DIVIDING food if necessary
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
PRESS CENSORSHIP IS
DISCONTINUED TODAY

washington, Nov. I5.-The dlscon-
tinuance of Press censorship in con
nection with cable and Postal Tele
graph lines effective at once was an
nounced today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-15
FORMER NEW YORK
MAYOR DEAD IN PARIS

Paris, Nov l5.-Robert A. VanWick
OF New York City, is dead here
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
GOLDEN WEDDING

Last Monday afternoon, February
II, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherer ten
dered a reception to the old soldiers
and their wives at their home on West
Oak street, the occasion being the
50th anniversary of their wedding
day. Besides the comrades of the
Grand Army and their wives, there
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Sherer's
daughter, Mrs. Frank Raymo, and
husband, of Monroe, Mich; their
grandson, Clyde Bordner, and wife OF
Toledo, and Mrs. Ida Jennings OF
Mikado, Mich. All present enjoyed
the afternoon, and besides extending
their hearty congratulations to their
comrade and Quartermaster and his
good wife, the old soldiers presented
Mr.. Sherer with a jewelry set con.
sisting of a tie pin, tie clasp, anc
cuff links, and Mrs. Sherer with q
cameo brooch.
In the evening neighbors anc
friends, including Mr.. and Mrs. W. /
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Krauss
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer Cochran, anc
Hadsell Gray and family, came into
the home to continue the celebration
with a pot luck supper.
These neighbors and friends pre-
sented with their compliments to Mr.
and Mrs. Sherer, and the expression
of their wish that they might enjo!
many more anniversaries together, &
| beautiful cut-glass water set. The
children presented their father anc
mother with several gold coins tt
help them remember the day and the
event.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
THRIFT STAMP CONTEST

The pupils of the public schools Of
Wauseon have been engaged in a
Thrift Stamp Sales Contest" and we
are glad to have the opportunity 20
publish herewith the record and re-
suits of that contest. 1t shows that,
without the shadow of a doubt, our
Wauseon boys and girls are all loyal
and energetic young Americans, and
more than willing to do all they can
to help win the war for the Ameri-
car principles of Democracy. The
pupils of the High School were or
gained in seven teams, and the pu-
pills of the grades in five teams. High
School teams won first and second
prizes and the Grade teams carried
off third, fourth and fifth prizes.
Miss Lenna Jennings was the cap
tain of the team winning the first
prize, which consisted of two War
Savings Stamps. Louis Jodry headed
the team carrying off the second
prize of 16 Thrift Stamps.
The team of Grade pupils winning
the third prize of eight Thrift Stamps
was composed of Ruth Hardesty,
Ruby Rex, Mabel Grandy, and Pearl
Johnson.
The fourth prize, four Thrift
Stamps, was won by a team consist
inp of George Quellette, Arthur Cor
such, Marabelle Masales, and Ruth
Hill.
Fifth prize winners, two Thrift
Stamps, are Lucille HIATT, Thelma
Upp, Ada Cummings, and Madge Bon
nell.
In the East School building the rec
ord of the proportion of pupils in each
room who bought Thrift Stamps was
kept, and here is the record:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Soldiers
and Sailors Monumental and Memoir
ial Association was held at the court
house last Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The
annual election of officers took place
which resulted in the reelection of
the present officers. This being Lin
coins Birthday, Judge Allen M. Bar
Der was called upon, and in a few well
chosen words paid a very fitting trib-
ute to the "First Great American"
Short talks were given by c. L. AL
len of Fayette, C. P. Grisier, and 9th
ers. The consensus of opinion regard
ing the erection of the monument
was, that while there are so many
other matters of vital Importance TO
the nation on hand, the contract fol
building the monument should be left
pending until the close of the war
The funds of the association are safe.
ly deposited and drawing interest anC
will be available when the war is
over for the erection of a Soldiers
monument on county grounds in Full
ton county
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Edna Moody, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
hospital recently, returned to her
home last Friday.
Mr.. G. W. Cupp of Delta underwent
operation last Thursday. He was
critically i'll, but is doing nicely now
Charles Schiller of Swanton was op-
Grated on last Friday and is getting
along fine.
William Davis of Ridgeville under
went an operation Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Snyder of Delta was
operated on Monday and is doing
nicely.
A. A. Harris is a patient in the
hospital, suffering with diabetis.
G. W. Grice, who has been a pa.
tient in the hospital for many months
sits up a couple of hours a day anc
seems stronger than at any time since
his confinement.