davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-11

Delivered, in city per year-------s5.OO
For Representative.
Editors Freeman-Journal: Please
announce that I am candidate for
the republican nomination for state
representative from Hamilton coun-
ty, subject to the will of the voters at
the primaries in June.
Randall, Feb. q.
M. l.. Henderson.
The roses of pleasures seldom last
long enough to adorn the brow OF him
who plucks them; for they are the
only roses which do not retain their
sweetness after they have lost their
beauty. Hannah More
-W.S.S-.
If the late Car Nicholas is in mood
to enjoy a joke be must be smiling at
the way the bolsheviki are running
things in Russia.
5 -WS.S.-
Billy Sunday says he is going to
France. He declares he is going to
work among the boys while they lick
hell out of the kaiser.
w MSS
Secretary Daniels says the navy
now has 1000 fighting ships, fully
named, armed and provided. This
news is certainly reassuring.
-tW.S.S-
No member of congress has yet
satisfactorily explained why he should
not be required to pay an income tax
upon his salary. Yet the country is
listening for an explanation.
-WS.S-
Having in view the reception &C.
corded Col. Bryan at Toronto, Cana
4 da. one cannot but wonder what they
would do to LaFollette if he should
undertake to talk in that city.
-W.SS.-
AS soon as Russia signed the hard
peace terms imposed by Germany the
event was celebrated by the Germans
making an airplane attack upon Petro-
grad.
WIS.,
If Japan. goes into Siberia and is
welcomed by the Russians the move
will be of great advantage to the
allies, but if the Russians resent it
there is no telling what complications
will follow.
-W.S.S.-
There is a lot of talk in Russia abon:
resisting the enemy until DEATH but
there Is mighty little real resisting go;
ing on. However, it would be the
same in any other country without
stable government
-WS.S-.
There is a strong feeling growing
up in this country that the war is
liable to continue at least three years
longer and some are beginning to
think that it will not be "won or
lost under Wilson"
-W.SS.-
Mary Pickford has been made a.
colonel of the 143rd regiment field
artillery Of the Sunshine division and
when it comes to disseminating sun
shine little Mary can be depended upon
the play her part we'll.
Now that Colonel Roosevelt is again
at large, the administration will need
to exercise even greater care in watch
ing it's step.-Register.
Which is good thing for the coun-
try and for the administration.
When old biddy gets on the job this
spring she is going to do her best to
help conserve the meat supply OF the
country. She will do the business
while the old man gets upon the fence
and does the growing.
-W.S.S.-
The campaign against Germany
upon which the United States has en-
tered is as popular with all our peo-
pie having the interests of the coun-
try at heart as was the campaign to
swat the fly.
WIS.,
Did you ever hear man who sup |
ports a $4,000 automobile complaining !
about the burden war taxes impose
upon him and his family? OF course
you have and you probably thought OF
the automobile when he was whining
to you.
.-W.SS-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-11
--W.S,S,

AS soon as Russia signed the hard
peace terms imposed by Germany the
event was celebrated by the Germans
making an airplane attack upon Petro-
grad.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-11
.W.S.S.-

If Japan. goes into Siberia and is
welcomed by the Russians the move
will be of great advantage to the
allies, but If the Russians resent it
there is no telling what complications
will follow.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-11
---W.S.S.

But for the food furnished by the
United States to France and England
since the beginning of the war the
contest would have long since been
over, with Germany a victor. The
knowledge of this fact doesn't in
crease the love of Germany for this
country. Well. who cares? But for
the greed of Germany there would
have been no war.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-11

The sissies who are saying, II Just
can't eat corn meal. l can't get along
without meat every day. l must have
plenty Of butter, eggs, etc." are not
the kind of men and women from
is not an adult person in the country
who cannot get along, and get along
well, without ever, eating meat or any
there normal person who can
not eat corn meal if properly cooked,
in some form or other. When men
talk, that way they are entitled to the
pity, not contempt. Of full grown nor
NAL people.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-11

Japan, Of course, wants the consent
of the allies to get into the fuss in
Siberia and has asked them if she
can go in with their consent. If con-
sent is withheld it is plainly intimatcd
that she will go in anyhow. But her
going in is not really what is worry
ing Uncle Sam. The possibility of her
staying is what is causing apprehen-
sions.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-11

Why not wait until the war is over
tefore determining to turn the rail
roads back to the stockholders? No
telling what will happen in the next
few years and it might be we'll to leave
this question to be settled after peace
is restored.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-11

The Freeman-Jeurnal would like to
ask Congressman Frank p Woods just
one question Why did he say during
his first campaign for the congress
sional nomination that he considered
two terms in congress all that any
man should have unless he possessed
extraordinary ability and had made an
extraordinary record?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-11

Many people who have visited
Camp Cody insist that the camp
should be moved to some otner loca-
ton on account of the sand and dust
at Deming. Secretary of State
Schmahl of Minnesota has been out
there and insists that it is an unfit
location for the stationing Of soldiers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

thompson, Virginia Tuck, Loretta H.
Webster, +. &. kitZero, Helen BalL
eslanetta Bowen. Koren Craig, Alma
bort, Augusta Middleton Ada
Nickel, Cassie Reeves, Grace y.
Dodd.
Margaret Castelez, Pearl Chappel,
Josephine Copeland, ], Claire Crane.
Wobbie Dodd, Augusta Duttou Ma
rie Fairchild. Cora Goble. Ruth
Goodholm, Grace Haffey. Katherine
liill. Inez Hughlette, Mabel Hull
Goldie johnson, Maudc McClaskcy,
Edith Miller, Katherine Moran, Eva
Mcleod. Ruth Robertson. Ada Rob-
Srtson, Ada Sheldon, Ruth Sundland,
Olive Taylor, Eunice wilkes, Ema
line Wheatley Hubert Fisher, Mrs.
Edna II. Lowe Olive WestbrooN
Carl Nixon. Catherine Cox, Irene
Young. Nellie Doan. Maud Dies. Ne)le
Downey, Helen Mahcr, Esther Nc
Crory, Louise Mudd.
katherine Henrcbeyry, Sarah Me
Clnrc. Mildred Kelley, Sybel Ellis,
Annie vi Lauder, Winona Ross.
Ada O, Simpson, Edna Fulton Olds,
Jane O. Center Vera Grace Mingo.
Esther Robertson, Mary II. Mahoney,
Florence Gallagher, Mabel A Roley,
Emily Gail Thomas, Alpha Kendall,
Lois Castell. Luella Trusty, Cociliu
Brodenkircher, Harriet Bcckham.
Bess Rushmore. Ona c. Rainos, Bess
McClanahan, Iona Myers, Ruth
Lamb, Mary Wolverton.
PRINCIPALS: Charles Buthod,
A. j. Keeling, J. II. Brown. w. A,
poan, b. II. Johnson, John Mcleod,
Clarence Orman, A. Il. Coppers, j.
II. Benham. J. A. Miller. l.. f. Dick
erson. VIM. Hackendorf. j. =. Rich
ards, George MGcCurdy, w. o. Fore
man, Maurice MaRee.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS-Phyl-
lis Andre, Hazel McCarty Myrtle
Hoffman, Hazel Dreyfus, Mildred
Mari Margaret Bell, Mrs j. II. Bon
ham. Leona Gnlbraith. Thelma Ben
ninghoff adele Brooks, Mary Dona-
hoe, Myrtle Mason, Hazel Milligan,
Mrs, w. L, Swisher, Florence Nc
Nichol, Mrs, A. r. Teeple, Alice Will
hanson, Ida McNichol. Mary Man
gan, Mrs. l.. h. Walsh, Grace Y.
Dodd. Mrs. Marie Mott. Ruby Sim
mons, Charlotte Sterling. Maurine
Lucas, Fay Snidow, Louise Greenor
LEAVE OF ABSENCE - L. w.
Rau. John Orman. Floyd Brian, c.
B. Watkins, j. Donald Dennis. N. o.
morning, Myrtle Hat&, Edna Rem
ington, c. G.. Gracey,
NOT APPLYING-Wallace Emer-
son, John Landwehr, Helen Ransom.
Mrs. FORBADE Stone, Nina Stevens,
Dora Il. Miller, Elizabeth McNeal.
Elizabeth Foreman. Nancy Younk-
man, Mrs. Mae Arends Il. s. Nc
Cabe, Helen Campbell. Miriam Can
non, Helen Iiammill. Estelle Har-
rington, Ethel Snidow.
SUPERVISORS --- Zelma Glen,
Clara kimble, II. w, Robh Harriet
Nannatta, Mrs, Oderkirk. Rowena
Smith.
COLORED SCHOOLS E. w.
Woods, Grace NJ. Andrews. Carrie
Davis, Horace Hughes, Julia Jack
son, william Lane, Myrtle McKeever,
Fredonia Magill, b. l.. Thurston. j.
I. BraXton, j, w. Hughes, Marie
Boothe, Mrs. j. A. Johnson, Birdie
Lynch, Fannie o. Patton, Blanche
Woodford, II. Magill.
Substitutes --- Lillian Davis, Mabel
Martin, Cora Thurston.
Leave of absence--Nettle Hughes.
Not Applying -- Rowena Adams
Skinner, Grace Gordon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
SAYS ALLIANCE WITH
HUN IS IMPOSSIBLE
Count Tcrauchi Declares His People
arc Not and Could Not lie fro-
German; Loyal 10 Britain.

LONDON. June There is little
present possibility of an alliance be-
tween Germany and Japan. Premier
Count Terauchi told the Toxic cor
resnondent Of the Daily Mail in an
interview recently.
"f feel very earnestly that under
the present circumstances sueh a
contingency as a German-Japan al
lance Is impossible" the Japanese
premier told his interviewer who
had broached the subject 10 such an
alliance.
Al the same time Count Terauchi
emphasizes his belief that Japan's
relations with the entente would con-
tinue unaltered. The premied asked
10 be excused from introducing in
tcrvention in Siberia
The premier said that the Japan
csc people attached the utmost inn
portance to international loyalty and
that he was convinced nothing would
lead them to sin against this princi-
pie. He added that the Japanese. so
far as his observation went, were as
loyal 10 Great Britain now. as before
the war and that whatever might be
the opinion of the individual, the
Japanse as a whole could never un
der existing circumstances imagin
themselves pro-German. Continuing,
he said
"Japan's future is just as depen-
dent upon the victory Of the entente
as is Great Rritain's future. Japan
has striven to do her duty by her
allies in such directions as guarding
the Indian and Pacific oceans and
sending warships to the Medlter-
ranean."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Quinn, Avis Smith, Lucille Stebbins,
Florence Thompson, Adele Turk,
Lottie Washington, Helen Erb, Sadie
Lee Orr, Bernice Brown. Lorene
Brush, Ethel Derby, Elizabeth Ger
hardt, Frances Hunter, Pearl Jack
son, Gladys jenkins, Irma Rooms,
Helen Larson, Gladys LaRue, Olga
Laxman, Helen McCluney Myrl
Miller, Irene Milhollan, Genevieve
Moore. Lois Murray, Agnes Mahoney,
Ella Rome Taylor, Anne Walker,
Elsie Wheeler, Virginia Williams,
Mrs. Sidney witt. Elsie Minton. Ona
b. Alley, Frances Broach, Agnes
Lennox, Helen Lewis, Mary II Mich
olson. Laura Nystrom, Evalina
Street, Elsie Mae Tennyson, Ruth
Woodring, Cindye Oliver, lnez G..
Pryor. Matte Lamb. Ella Black,
Bertha Blades, Jennie Butler. Irene
Bowen, Carrie Galloway, Elsie Fow!
ler Frances Harvey, Irene Kirk,
Mabel Nessmer, Nancy Cook Pate,
Marie Wall Nora Littlcfield Welch,
Grace Woolworth, Cora Il. Anderson,
Lucy Breed, Norma Clay. Lucille Linz
ton, Julia Lynch, Ethel Meighen,
Lillian Moore, Marie Myers. Olive
Porter, Jessica Rothhammer, lrma
simmons, Lotta II. Wampler, Lena
Wilkes. Florence Woolworth, Edith
Wynn. Katherine NJ. Yeager, Mar
garet Smith Edna b. Allen, Gladys
Brown. nellie Bullette Baldwin.
Alice Maher, Florence Towers, Grace
II. Watts, Gertrude West, Lydia
Bancroft, Sadie +. Ray, Eula Ing
lish, Florence Babcock, Avis
Butcher, Grace Ellsworth, Bertha
Anne Feldman, Edith Gregg, Mrs.
T.. II. Holmes, Leona lnglish, Ethel
Justice, Leila Manson, Grace Me-
Gregor, Katherine Mitchell, Joseph,
inc Morrison, Lillian Wilson, George
S. Rogers, Mildred Bumgartner.
Helen Anderson. Naomi Bond,
Dorothy Duncan, Mrs. Lula Fuller,
Mary Griffin, Mildred Jones, Mrs.
Geneva Kinkads, Mary p. Lindley,
Clara Moore, Vivian Mullins, Eliza
beth Rome, Giralda Sohonk. Eliza
beth Smith, Ethel Steel. Aariette
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

men. Even leaders OF the suffra-
gist movement will tell you there
ss something better and greater than
simply suffrage. They do not tell
you all. Here 1t is. sThe whole thing
leads up TO q state where there Is
no common property, no family
unit, whore the state owns the chill
dren and everything is put in
common treasury and storehouse'
Back of that Is that ogre, greed, In
all his cunningness. ready TO spring
into existence at the right moment.
After things would get rightly or
ganized, there would come into be-
ing an autOCracy greater than the
world has ever known, But they
don't tell you that.
Women Demand Wlfc's Wage,
DO you suppose our mothers
would have given their children
away to the state TO take care Off"
she asked ~ would hate to think
my mother was that kind of
woman. Today, 90 per cent Of the
college women ought to marry
Eighty per cent of those who marry
have one child. They nearly all try
10 he economically Independent OF
their husbands. and divide the fam
lily against itself. When men enter
position they demand n fauty
wage Women will demand an IN
dlvidual wage The result is that
there is competition with a conse-
quent lowering Of the mans wage
and his wife finally has to work to
help keep the wolf from the door,
The woman herself and nobody else
is at fault in a matter OF this sort.
A woman's labor is of the sort that
nothing can pay for, and II she is
foolish enough TO think that she
should be paid wages for being her
wife, let the consequences
be on her head"
Gives Warning TO State.
Stating that Oklahoma Ia one
third Socialistic, Miss Rowe gave
warning against needing the argu-
ments OF what she is pleased to term
the most meretricious body OF po-
litical charlatans in the world. There
is grave danger, she asserts, Of the
people Of this state being too lenient
in matters Of this sort, and she be-
lieves II her duty to warn the people
of what she believes Is their great
est danger-that Of being too lenient
and chivalrous to a set OF female
political schemers.
Miss Rowe is a charming woman,
personally, and possessed OF a de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Tulsa Public School Teachers
Year of l918-1919


Another excellent earns of teach
ers has been secured for the public
| schools for the wear Of 1qlS-lq, Mos,
of those who served so faithfully last
year have been retained. while some
OF them were not applicants for re-
election. number have secured
leaves of absence some OF them in
Guiding Il w Ran athletic director
In enter military service
Following js the list.
High school
A. Y Tubbs. Agnes Rerriean Au-
drew Rerrvman Faith RIaydes NeIle
Bowman. Fred ID. Brnton. Geo. b.
CLAYTON. Bess FARRELL. christine Fig
lev Gertrude Ford Rowena Gallo
way. Faith Goss Ward II Green
w II. Hake. lila Wade Harren MIL
dred Henderson. l. I. Horner. Beat-
rice Hotham. James JennIson. {. ".
King, Margaret Lowcrison. T.. c.
McCullough. T.. w. s. Pratt Adah
Robinson, Eunice Robards. Mae
Sexanor. Rowena Smith, Flemma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

| NONJlNOED fhDM PAGE ONE
with itself in an effort to gloss over
| its mistake"
How Canada Docs 1t.
Canadian women suffrage, she
says, Is on a different basis One
woman In each family that has a
! soldier at war Is allowed a vote TO
take the place of the absentee vote.
! Speaking OF the acknowledgements
of women In England, Miss Rowe
I said:
Tho English militant suffrage
leaders took advantage OF the fact
| that men were going out OF the
country. and are in the hope of
ultimately winning their stands over
the dead bodies. of their brothers
Could anything be more cowardly ?"
She went on to say. then, that
American women who are wanting
the vote are. for the most part, un-
consciously, waiting for the tine
when the war will bring such
dearth of men that they will have
to be given the vote. Another case,
said she. of IA cowardly attitude of
trying for small-caliber power by
taking advantage OF, the death of
their brothers and husbands and
sons and sweethearts.
Suffrngettes Are Thoughtlcss.
Are women so constituted" she |
asked, that they want their men
to be dead--don't oare II they are
dead-just so they get what they |
want? Suffragettes are always talk |
ing about what we want, what we |
are doing. and what we are going !
to do. They do not think OF what |
others, and especially men, are do |
ing for them.
The age of chivalry Is not past.
Men are giving women what they |
ask for, and In most cases more
than they deserve. A womans place
and her proper sphere is in being a
woman. A cheap imitation OF a
man is the most pitiable object in
the world, and that is just what suf-
fragists are trying to be. Give me a
real, upright honest Ito goodness
man, and | can show you som ething
that is real. These pussy footed
male feminists and pacifists are not
real-they are only cheap imita-
tions"
Another phase Of the question was
touched on by Miss Rowe that strikes
at the root of the whole matter.
Socialists Behind Movement.
woman suffrage" she says, "is
the conception of the shrewdness OF
the Socialist leaders. They tell
women they must he 'emancipated'
that they are the playthings of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
How Men Handle Their Money
Julius ROsenLUdld

wv HEN President Grant visited Springfield Illinois, to dedicate
wv the Lincoln small the S225
selling That julius RoSen
business of 1876
always ite but he
gives half a million dollars birthday
Personal Example Is Stronger Than Any Argument
Efficient Service and Positive Safety.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
POTATO GROWERS ASK AID
Louisiana Has Large Supply That
a. Cannot he Sold.

WASHINGTON. June food
Administrator Hoover was asked 70
come to the relief Of Louisiana po-
tato growers by Senators Ran3dell
and Guion and the entire Louisiana
congressional delegation at a con
ference today. Five million bushels
Of potatoes are awaiting shipment IN
Louisiana, they declared, but unless
a market is provided for them at
adequate prices, they will spoil
Senator Ransdell told the food ad-
m.nlstrator that last year $4,000
acres OF potatoes were planted in
Louisiana while this year the acresre
totals $4,000 with prices much
lower than formerly paid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

gree of personal magnetism that few
have She seems to know what she
is talking about at all times and her
arguments are the most forcetgl that
ever Tulsa audience has had a
chance to hear. 1t is hoped to ar
range good meetings for her dur
ing her stay in Tulsa,
She was introduced last night by
Pat Malloy, in the absence Of Mr..
West. who was called out Of the
city at the last moment on import
ant business.
Still the expression rings in ones
mind: Living in the hope Of gain
ing small amount Of power over
the dead bodies OF their sons and
brothersl The ballot was bought
and paid for by the blood OF men r.
not womcni"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
WOMEN WANT
BALLOT OVER
BODIES OF MEN"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
with itself in an effort to gloss over
its m igtaka -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Killed I'm plume Enn

FORT WORTH, June Felix A.
Roerig, 20. member Of the 2Sth aero
squadron at Taliaferro field, here.
was killed late Friday when an air.
plane landed on him He was rid
ing a motorcycle across the field at
the time. The propeller struck Roe
rig In the head, fracturing his skull.
HIS father lives at 1862 Pine street,
Elizabeth Y. j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Happens Sometimes.

What constitutes successful
marriage ?'~
Il dunno. Few can tru,hfully say
that wife has never threatened TO go
home to mother"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
orrnnist Becomes Major.

LONDON, June l.--Dr. WaIfOrd
Davies, one OF the best known Lon
don organists and choir leaders, has
been commissioned a major and as
signed to duty az chief singing
master OF the Royal Flying corps.
He is establishing singing classes IL
the larger flying camps as a means
OF diversion and entertainment for
the men. Work Of the same sort
is being done in France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Thoughts to Think About

Success by
qualities by a 2nch
Look before you leap think before speak, look and leap
think and speak, he who hesitates is lost"
fellowship always mean fellows goodness;
good mixer the
yard
stick
The DUR should be allowed
the should of the advertising imuant
a page n todays World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

II there Is anything in the way Of
a delicious concoction 10 dring that
you want and cannot secure else
where, try the Superior tea hoom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Beginning Saturday, June J. we
will sell for cash only Henry's Hot
house ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Heads Textile Division

WASHINGTON, June John W.
Scott OF Chicago was appointed to-
day chief Of a newly created di-
vision OF the war Industries board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

beginning Saturday, June /. we
will sell for cash only. Henry's Hot
house.--AdV.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
Ed Stafford UndergOs Oper-
alton al Nashville.

Ed Stafford accompanied bv his
father, Johnnie Stafford and DR..
c. {. Fowler left for Nashville
last Sunday, where he under
went an operation at Shoffner's
Hospital. DR.. Duncan Eve, Jr.,
and DR.. Fowler performed the
operation. They removed a
piece of skull about the size of a
quarter. when was pressing on a
portion Of the brain, causing sew
ere nervous symptoms. The
trouble leading up to the opera
ton dates back about 8 or 10
years ago, when the boy was
thrown from Il mule, causing a
fracture of the skull, but not ap-
pretended at the time. No trou-
bic resulted from the fracture
until about a year ago, when ner-
vous symptoms began to occur,
These symptoms continued at
intervals, each time becoming
more severe. when. lust recently
they become SO acute, that the
operation was decided upon. The
operation disclosed the fact that
small portions of the effected
skull had grown downward,
pressing against the brain, caus-
ing the nervous symptoms. The
operation was complete success
and the patient is improving as
rapidly as nature will allow.