davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

shows. The scene cannot 1--WE suppose
Mr.. Moderwell means must not)
initiate reality, but merely suggest
it in spirit in consonance with the
situations Of the play. Such sugges-
ton might be given to healthy
imagination by bold placard. No
piaygoer believes that he is looking
at reality when seeing stage picture.
But IS he not entitled to have the
illusion wrought by the poet and COM
poser heightened by picture which
at least approaches actually, espe-
clally when historical places are an
element of the drama? Seville is
brought up in the fancy Of those who
know its famous tower when the first
picture in Carmen" discloses itself.
So ought memories of Eisenach. the
Marienthal and the Wartburg be
stirred by the pictures of "St. Eliza
BETH" Nobody looks at the picture by
Meissonnier and thinks he is seeing
the man Napoleon; neither does any
body at performance of "Mme. Sans
Gene" mistake Mr. Amato for Bona
parte. But if he is properly spprecia-
tive he looks through Amato and con-
Jures up the Man of Destiny in his
minds eye. He would be estopped
from doing this if Mr.. Amato by dress
or department were to suggest the
sentiment and mood of Zu Eulen-
spiegel. The difference here sur-
gested is no greater than what is
and what ought to be in "St. Eliza
BETH "Congealed" shadows and false
perspectives may be, frequently are.
bad stage art; but they are not so
bad as pictures which affect to pre-
sent natural scenes in which all
mimicry of natural phenomena is
omitted or falsitied. There is much
more that might be said and something
that ought to be done to correct Mr..
ModerwelPs statements about the
scenery Of "Bors Godounoff," but we
feel compelled to forbear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Old and etu Conceits
In Stagecraft
The Relative Provinces of Scene Painter and
Author-Mood Pictures and Dramatic Re-
quirements slight Without Shadow
-Incandescent Objects-How
the Kaiser Tried His Hand
& on "Lohengrin''
BY H. E. Krehbiel


w ARE to have revival Of Meerbeer Prophet the Mopo
w
the house who will
curiosity alert for the Cruso and and the
cls Of the skaters ballet coronation possibly
provided by Mr. Urban Mr. Odynsk WILL
Guido the shows nearby theatres devoted
vocerous ime but whether thought will
The
than the the upholstery of the stage rather than the dama
tempted subject old
the ITSELF but which little the who created
models for the theatre.
fortnight matters The Tribune
article which the fols
committed in the presentation of LISTS est Elizabeth
the Metropolitan Opera House While he engaged writing
called
discuss almost the Identical subject though different and less
Also limited historical
letter still
noviate lbeit jealous aeumen while it melancholy fact
incarnation
Te Theatre
the which makes his letter
elaboration while this writer has been busy record
discussing the houses of New York to
sefyd the literature and mechanism
mpaccabe this article simultaneously with
conflict would not deprive Mr. Mo-
opportunity which he holds The
the profit which they derive from
dramatic representation
without alteration curament 1t
interesting when questionable principle and obviously
the correctness
propositions shall add comments based
extended practical experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

as university student Muck said the
scene was impossible, and the prepare
tions came to standstill until d.
plomacy won Most High Command
that the door be widened. The needs
Of the theatre thus triumphed over the
artistic craftsman who had ignored
them.
Interdependence of the Arts
Speaking, no doubt, rather as the
mouthpiece than the champion of the
supposedly new school, our friend
characterizes as sheer nonsense the
notion that the new stagecraft does
not meet tho practical demands Of the
stage. The modern designer wants
only arrangements and innovations in
the technical equipment of che dra-
matte factors, we suppose. To what ex
tent are such arrangements and in
novations allowable? Suppose the
creator Of a lyric drama is man
like Wagner Eve might also say the
Verdi who composed "Falstaf"), who
based his work upon the principle that
all the factors, or constituent elements,
employed in the composition be CORE
lated with each other--that poetry,
song. orchestral music, pantomime and
scenic outfit be interdependant-has
the scene painter or the stage man
ager or both combined the right to
~ ~ -
der to make more beautiful picture,
one that will appeal more to the
rsthetic sense? We have set forth
some Of the absurdities perpetrated in
est. Elizabeth" The chorus com
miserates with the dying woman and
apostrophizes the lowly hut which
shelters her. In the opera she dies in
what we have called grove Of Cali
fornia's redwood trees. How got she
to such a place in defiance of legend.
poet and composer? Mr.. Modcrwell
will probably be surprised to learn
that so far as our representations Of
"The Ring Of the Nibelung" are con-
cerned every new invention in stage
mechanics that has been applied since
1886 has robbed the poetry and music of
some of its obvious purpose. When the
Daughters Of the Rhine were wheeled
about in cumbersome carts support
ing saddles pcrched on poles their
movements followed and illustrated the
text and music. Now that tho device
of swinging them on moro or less in.
visible wires has been introduced the
significance of their movements has
been lost. In the scene in Hunding's
hut it was the momcntary Pickering up
OF flame on the hearth that revealc d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

the hilt Of the sword which Wotan had
thrust into the tree against the hero's
need. Now that we have electricity
upon the stage, the sword is illumined
from within and CLEANS and elitters
and glistens at the will Of stage hand
in utter disregard of natural causes,
like the cross and crucifixion tree in
est. Elizabeth"
Tho indictment Of CONCEALED" shad-
ows may be true bill in some cases,
but their effect is less disturbing than
supposedly natural objects in a food
Of light which throw no shadows at all.
How about the big trees in "St. Eliza
BETH? Starlight gives place to the
light OF dawn, but the massive trunks
cast no shadows, nor does the leafy
dome, which we must imagine upheld
by the massive columns, prevent the
solitary sapling before which Elizabeth
prays receiving a flood of light and a
shower of confetti. We never knew
the Devil who does such singular work
in the story Of "The Man Without q
Shadow" so perniciously employed be-
fore.
Mr.. Urban, Mr.. Ordynski and Mr..
Bodanzky, we fancy, may plead that,
the legend, poet and composer having
utilized the miracle Of tho roses, it
was their privilege to add a. many
miracles Of their own invention as
they pleased--at any rate, they did it.
They sent Elizabeth to heaven, not
exactly in handbaskct, but in a
glorified arch, and with her they sent
three or four Of her admirers who
had not even taken the precaution of
dying first. Rivals of Elisha, these
In Roquette's text Elizabeth's break
ing eyes are gladdened with a vision
OF her husband in Paradise and she
dies thus beholding him. Who gave
the stage craftsmen permission to
NEEDLE with the legend for the sake
OF trumpery, old-fashioned bit of
theatrical claptrap? They knew thew
had to give some accounting for their
conduct, and they did it by writing,
the stage direction wood" over one
scene and "Apotheosis" over another
And such craftsmen and their cham
pions affect to look with disdain on
old-fashioncd scene painters and stage
managers!
Mood Pictures and Photography
Such things suggest the sentiment
and mood of the drama, do they .
Scarcely. They suggest less SINGER
l'y and appreciation of art than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
American Music

Senator Contc di San MARITIME, prcsi-
dent of the Musical Society OF Santa
Cecilia, Rome, Italy, has suggested 70
the director of the American Academy
in Rome that, with view of making
American art better known in Italy, he
would like to give some orchestral con-
certs, consisting entirely of American
music, at the Augusteo this winter.
The Senator has also talked with AM
bassador Page, and his excellency IS
entirely in sympathy with the PROPOSE
Felix Lamond was consulted regarding
the arrangement Of the programmes
and, with the cooperation of the MUSE
departments of Harvard and Yale ana
Richard Aldrich, he has prepared the
following programmes representatu
of American nua;H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Programmes
for the Week
SUNDAY

Concert by Nine. Galli-Curci, with
the Chicago Opera Orchestra, the Hip.
podrome, S:15 p. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
SATURDAY

Song recital by Alma Gluck, Carne.
gle Hall, $3.50 D. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
WEDNESDAY

kUN ESUAI
Violin recital by Rudolf Larsen,
Aeolian Hall, p. M:
Sonata, u major. d andel
Chacolne tor violin aIone). bet1
Concerto in j sharp minor. Ert
Danish Melody. ...........Arr. by Percy Grainser
Two Old Irish Airs. Arr. By Rudolf Larsen
Danny Boy.
Has Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded
SiavCuC D-3Sc IcislT
Lepnir auoSg
Poonase. major. w lenlaHeH
Home symphony concert under the
auspices of "The Evening Mail" The
Philharmonic Orchestra, Carnegie Hall,
S:15 p. M:
''Sew World Symphony Observation-Disclosures. Dyorzs
Piano Concerto. No .. uiaicr ....-......... 1sss
Rudolph CAM
TIE Swan OF Tuonela ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sibelS
Q Paradise, from 4 Aricaino MeyerSs..
Il Lucevan le STEELE. from La Tosca'. Puccsm
Vernon Stiles
Tannhauser Overture .....................W Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03


the Chicago Opera Orchestra, the Hip
podrome, s:15 p. M:
Overture from LA GAIA Ladra" ........ Ross,nt
Alneiita Call curci. 49, = in0m@'
1nter1nezzo Of the second act from Jewels OF
tho Madonna ......... Volf rsrr,,
lnterms1ao of the third act from Jewels o' of SFsai
1nter,neso from Suite The Aonement T Ts9;a
n Dsnce o. inc Nymphs Of Pan Hadiey
A.. condusted by the composer. : II -'lis'
ar from Inc rssri Of Brazil David
Meditation from '"rhais Stas 1saes
Art. from Pierre p, r,1 Henre,te conccrtmaster.
~ Amelia iluSi Call. Cure, '..'.... .Belin'
'i'''' ''"'n Inc Damnatlon OF Faust -. .Berlioz
Programme of dances by Michio Itow,
Iulle Lindahl and Toshi Komori, Green
witch Village Theatre, s:45 p. NJ:
c.,,,s,, y, Nlchio TOW -'''O N''"
0o'roKu hanaIni Odort Original japanese Melody
e-.. Tulls lAndahl and Tosid Komorf '''4'N'
Spirit Escaping from Bondage, ' Saint saen.
EhiEo Jlsh. Original japanese Melody. srr.rgoa
by Lassalle Spier.
saAura sakura Original Jap puu', N.,odv .-n.,
ny Charles r. Critics.
Goniuos's Cake Walk ... '','.4'i' n.,,..,
Mictio Itow ~
Matsu No Mldori. Original Japanese Are.,r A.
ranged by La Sale Sp!cr
p,, Toshl komori
BIRD Dance .............. C,rn s.o..
~, rune l-lidahl and Micilio ltow
Oo-1o-Ji. Original japanese Melody arranged ly
A rA, Lassalle Spler.
- ~ ir -. =. - .Tschaikowssy
o,.., Chinese dance. by 1ulle IAndahl
ouoii' Original Japanese Melody
Mlchio ltow and Tosln Komori.
Tho Donkey
tNnme Play In ono acU
by Alichio Itow.
A Lady ruIls Isrd,h
White Plcrrot Nchio Inv
nlafk l'errot. 1oo konori
Donkey A Toy
Lassalle Spier at the piano
Song recital by Gordon Kay, Princess
Theatre, 8:15 p. M:
The Buarness OF Lore. Observation-Disclosures. Dunn
uno I<cst fiouf Kramer
what Is a Kiss yucca
Autunn Brcttenfeii
Spring Observation-Disclosures. Brei.er fc,s,
Aria from Act III. 'Rigoctto.' minimize. Verdi
tnlolnooud brVha. .SfEiorfni
10 colr IschAih O,ssky
las l'tpiiions G ausSon
La PROCESSION ffanri<
/ The Secret CANDIDA,
Tho Heritage ..- >.,iis,rt a
Samson Said -..-.....- Sllie-1s
bapnure bal'a Old Irish
Somewhere in France s-trnam
Concert by the Societe des Instru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
ments Anciens, Theatre du Vicux COL
ombier, p. M:

Ballet dc IA Rogue. ...-.-.... -MondSuy l72s-isl7)
(Pastcrale. passe Pied. Chaaytrne. Branle doube)
Qnstuor des violes ct HArpe Lu.h-
Past00zIe Varite Observation-Disclosures. Acu,t
kesur Modquc --.-......-..-. .CoupeTtn q G2e-s5I
Il
Pour Czyccn: Ms. Be gina PasCrni
Senate a tSois. .Aayais lGJS- I.2S)
fAlleerettO. Menuetto. KondeaUt
VIose d amour. vioie de Gamble Basse DO vDle
Henri Caeadcsus. Louis Kasselm4ns End Maudcs
Deviihcrs.
(SOnatine pour vioe d amour
Henri Casadcsus
Ie Jsrdn des AnDurs. Mouret G6&-I78l
(Pavane. Gaiilayde. Menuet Tendre Capzriel
Cuatuor dcs vioies ct Cavecsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
THURSDAY

Piano recital by Marjorie Church,
Aeolian Hall, p. NJ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03

Violin recital by Rudolf Larsen,
Aeolian Hall. o, NJ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
MONDAY

Song recital by Dora De Philippe,
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. H.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
FRIDAY

Piano recital by John Powell, Aeolian
Hall, 8:15 p. NJ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Mood Pictures and Photography

Mood Pictures and Photography
Such things suggest the sentiment
and mood of the drama, do they ::
Scarcely. They suggest less SINGER
ity and appreciation of art than
arc displayed in good cinematograph
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-30

: Gut gemeint. @ait gum
s8ir): gtun babe idl i6ou lieben
Slas Bier getrunten, uno nun laoet
mid ucin 5reuno Elm. i'd ioa mt
ibm cine Jloldle Seft trinfen, miro
oas nibts maden2
g8irt: a6, Dos na6t Dem V;ere
nid]ts 3 ninbeite!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-30

Gm anoeren Gag rubtsn antbanas.
Span uno petsr um bic MittassSsit
am Wulorano DON Der 4rbeii aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-30

llutsrOsfsn mar aud Dinus ers
pa4t, rer auf Der Sienbant senG9.
tigt uno bis in Den bellsn Yormittus
Rinsin seIdIafen batte. ST blidts ums
per unO sdbnts elm paarmaI nads
oriidli6.
.Se! - Senn! - SriibFtiid! -.
antleioen!" rief er. laui6ts unO ri9s
tett ii3 Sann smpor. -Die ss iheint.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
Njcknames of Cities,

Baltimore. Monumental City; Bos-
ton, Hub, Puritan City and City Of No
tons; Brooklyn, City of Churches;
Buffalo, Queen City of the Lakes; Chi
cago, Garden City; Cincinnati, Queen
City; Cleveland, Forest City; Detroit,
City of the Straits; Hannibal, Mo-,
Bluff City Indianapolis, Railroad City
Keokuk. Ia. Gate City; Louisville,
Fall City; Lowell, Mass, City of Spin
dies; New Haven. City Of Elms; New
Orleans, Crescent City; New York, EN-
pire City: Philadelphia, Quaker City |;
Pittsburgh. Smoky City and Iron City ;
Portland. Me-. Forest City; Rochester,
N. Y. Flour City; st. Louis, Mound
City; San Francisco, Golden Gate
Springfield, ILL.,, Flower City; Wash
ington, City of Magnificent Distances.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
FIT TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON
Shaft at National Capital Is One Of
the Most Remarkable Ever
Built by Man.

The foundation of the great shaft of
the Washington monument is 50 feet
square ana is set in solid rock eight
feet below the surface of the earth.
The interior is only % feet in diameter,
while the exterior diameter is - feet.
This shows the tremendous thickness
of the walls, which are made of per-
fectly fitted stones. No wonder that
this obelisk has been called "the best
piece of masonry in the world"
Many nations, as well as many cities
and states, wished to contribute to this
great cenotaph. and as the visitor en-
tiers the monument and takes his place
in the big elevator, he may see, as he
slowly mounts, various interesting
stones from all parts of the world. He
may catch a glimpse Of a stone from
"Braddock's field" one from the bat
tlefield of Long Island" one from the
Alexandrian library in Egypt, one
from the tomb of Napoleon at st. Hell
ena, a mosaic block from the ruins OF
Carthage, lava from Vesuvius and
stones from Jerusalem and Mecca, be-
sides blocks contributed by 40 states,
16 cities and towns and A societies.
Ten foreign countries sent blocks OF
stone, suitably inscribed TO testify TO
their regard-Mary V. Worstell in st.
Nicholas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
Remedies for the Earache.

For an earache, dry heat is the SAT-
est remedy. Never should the mother
drop oil or anything else into the ear
without being especially ordered to do
so by doctor. A small hot-water bag
with flannel cover. kid glove-inger
filled with salt and then heated in the
oven, or, simply, a flannel made very
hot and covered by another one to hold
in the heat, may be placed over the
baby's ear tn relieve the pain. If this
does not seem enough, then a small
rubber ear-syringe may be filed with
hot water; and while the lobe of the
ear is gently held downward and back
ward the mother should use the
syringe carefully, then apply the hot
flannel after drying out the ear. When
pus has formed, or If this simple treat
ment does not relieve the acute pain.
n doctor should be asked to examine
the ear Possibly the drum membrane
may need to be opened. Hot boric
acid solution or some other disinfect-
ant will be needed To syringe the
ear if pus is prpsent.-Marianna
Wheeler, in the Peoples Home Jour
nal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
Push Button Batteries.

Something new in push-buttons has
been invented by an Eastern man that
bids fair to send the old dry batteries
now in use to ring your front door bell
To the ashcan- II is quite Il simple ar
rangement, and II is strange that no
one should have thought Of such SIM
Pile device. The button itself Is con-
nected to rod that is geared to Il
small dynamo, and when the button Is
pushed the dynamo armature rotates
in the field of permanent magnet.
thereby generating enough electricity
to ring the bell. The whole unit hard
ly takes up more space than the ordi-
nary push button, and does away with
tho constant expense Of renewing bat
teries.-From the Electrical Expert
menter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
"cANNor MATCH THE BIBLE"
Stories In Sacred Volume Have Never
Been EquaIed, Yale Pro-
fessor Saya

The bulk of the people-business
men, lawyers, doctors and others don't
read the Bible, but writer's universally
recognize 1t as the greatest book, Prof.
William Lyon Phelps of Yale univer-
sity said in recent address.
"Being serious book II is weak In
humor," Professor Phelps said. But
I think Job intended grim Joke when
he said: Would that mine adversary
had written book
"No narrative writer's can match the
style of the Bibles Old Testament
stories-Hume, Gibbon, Rose-they are
all inferior. This is the day of the
short-story writer, Klpling, De Mnupas-
SAINT, o. Henry, but their best efforts
fall short of the stories of the Bible.
So 1t is with its poetry in the Psalms.
Its wisdom of the Proverbs is just as
up-to-date as the morning paper, and
there is no political economy equal to
the Book of Gospels.
at is impossible to Overestimate the
Bibles influence on English literature.
Bunyan wrote a great book because
he was saturated with the Bible, and
II trickled out when he wrote.
Lincoln knew only two books-the
Bible and Shakespeare, and yet he was
a splendidly educated man. To know
the Bible is to be educated. One of
the finest metaphors in Keats ode to
a Nightingale is taken directly from
the Bible; Nearer. My God. to Thee
is simply a paraphrase of the Bible"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31

COURT DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court.


Judge---R. W. Slack, Owensboro.
Com'th. Attomey---C. f. Smith
Hartford.
Clerk---A. c. Porter. Hartford.
Master Commissioner---Ot c.
Martin. Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund---Cal. P. Keown
Hartford.
LIST Monday in March---12 days.
Com'th. and Civil.
LIST Monday in May---12 days---Civil
LIST Monday in July---12 days.
Com'th. and Civil.
Bird Monday in September---12 days
civil.
4th Monday in November---12 days
.--Com'th. and Civil.
County Court.
Meets first Monday in eacn month.
Judge Mack Cook
County Att'y---A. d. Kirk.
Clerk---W. c. Blankenship.
Sheriff---S A. Bratcher.
Superintendent---E. S. Howard.
Jailer---Worth Tichenor.
Assessor---D. r. Ward.
Surveyor---C. s. Mox.ey.
Coroner
Fiscal Court.
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
January, April and October.
LIST District---Ed Shown, Hartford,
Route 8.
End Dstrict--~Sam L. Stevens,
Beaver Dam.
3rd District---Q. B. Brown SIM
mons.
4th District--~G. w. Rowe. Center
town.
9Th District---W. C. Daughterty,
Baizetown.
9Th District---W. S. Dean, Dundee.
7th District---B. F. Rice, Fordsville.
Sth District---B. C. Rhoades. Hart
ford, Route 5.
Hartford.
Mayor. f. Bean.
Clerk---J. A. Howard.
Police Judge---C. N. Grove.
Marshal---E. p. Casebier.
Beaver Dam.
Ch'm'n. Board---W. T. Mckinney.
Clerk---D. Baker Phoads.
Police Judge---J. NJ. Porter
Marshal---R. F. Stevens.
RocllpOrt.
Ch'm'n, Board---James Wilson.
Clerk---Rushing Hunt.
Police Judge---John 7. Jackson.
Marshal---Will Langford.
Fordsville.
Ch'm'n. Board---W. R. Jones.
Clerk---Olla Cobb.
Police Judge---C. P. Kessinger.
Marshal---Grant Pollard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
The Human Factors
In Good Service \

There are three parties to every tele-
phone conversation-the party calling. Y
the trained operator, and the party who
answers. All three share alike the reSpon.
sbility for quick and accurate telephone
service.
The calling party should give the cor.
rect number in distinct voice, speak
ing directly into the transmitter, and
wait at the telephone until the party an
swerS or the operator reports. The called
party should answer promptly.
Patience on the part of the telephone
user and the telephone operator is also es.
sental to good service.
Wben you Teetbone-Smik
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE ~
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 80
Incorporated %sssEHSW
w. ". HARRIS, Manager, Hartford, KY
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
I,R aSHBY LEAIES
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Or Clicord b Ashby. for some
time assistant surgeon at the steptoe
Nallel hospital, will leave this morn
ing for the east, having been assigned
TO the medical officers reserve eorps
OF army medical schools at Washing
Ton ID. c., with the rank of first lien
tenant. Mrs Ashby and young son
viii accompany the doctor as far as
Salt Lake City, where they will re-
main for a time for a visit with her
parents. The Achbys during their
stay in this district have made many
friends, whose well wishes accompauv
them In whatever the future and the
fortunes of war may present.
For the time being DIR. Ashby will
be succeeded at the Steptoe Valley
Hospital, by DIR. John F. Lagan, who
has been the company doctor at Ruth
during the absence of Dr. A. !.
i.angan recently returned