davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

SHOP EARLY
foe TOue
sssr dtRl-.
TRvTts
JEWEL ER s.
t,IRRy
ONLY 3
eUyiNC
DAYS LIFT.

Greetings So nice, isn't II. these
cold days 20 get into cory. warm
street car and ride 10 town IN com.
fortY on. the cars on your line
sren't heated That's funny Neither
are the cars on cur line.
Friends. meet Mr. Albert chAnd.
Ter Mr. Chandler answers a auea-
ton ". we're unable TO answer the
other day Ne writes as follows
Editor Wen say 80. Docs a prize
fighter ~nsraily travel from one
city 90 asother In boa carr II. T.
Net when he's put In trucks.
ALBERT J. CHANDLER.
Perhaps Mr. csassi~r ~ssle like
"a sesstsr a sssr,~s ss~ser Of our
ns~ sasst~sY Or pr~~rrsi.a q Pc.
~srfe.ten 80 ft~sss H,-~s~~~. sas~x
ais@ut ". Az lie you favss tho
mos.nHenar We w~sssis In.~ 10 hear
from yea asss stArr rrz.s~sr en- thls
lsrsilortan, sss5es,
feFns&E1ay. We sstni y, he a hsaee.
sr-at kT@sS~f ,irna VIXEN there In
none better sgz Isant Nasasss way.
and We are sas' sassly opposed 10 any
activity 81 the Part Of med44p1g Of.
ncrfs 10 restrict the sssi~ o< malt.
We hoas-~e tkAt nseranx c--sses OF
TIE ssn~s~ss sport. ~ss Becker. II
WITH - asss. la. sssasf
ANSvSpausu
! ssn tssnisAs,y Of buy snw ess~ss~a s
10 k~og IN tie back yars and sesY re-
siass way ~ C. l.. na a friess Of
fnsns nsgr ! asn f-~fiss - sssckens
arc expressive lie aays they eat
srasa 10 tho sS~s~s. Is Nat trse
p II w
No. u n net true. cisxAes. q
nsf eat asy,siss ~ tk~ ssshel. TAey
eat ~ the sesk.
wrhAn n WED or Two shan e$~s
my H~~ ee~s-asy sssr~. asrz ~ IL IL
Hesnu 30 ~ a ~uistiy mss~,s n,
to sae sss@r. Wits nah.as1s trs~.
ssa nsFs. fsrn4fsr~. car. -sna
sh@sis have a Hssd soHsa. win
yes picsso ssxsscas ones--G. u r
A tSseary ~s@r~ e.esn't r~.a a
slogan. VIVA, yes wSsrs b q s~ssza.
wara
hav~ wrsst~n q sacre stem assss
stta srrrf~s. u'hs de ysu tssssS Of
tssa,f-H " ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
now TO RECOGNIZE SCARLET FEVER

scsrirs feyes "a ssssisg tsaesnss ~
,As @rbetp ard severity u Ia esaa-
pstcati@asA which Ssay dsFskes In
eassN assa@~Atiy sslid AZ the ossnns.
Tee ns@ss csmsa@w ~ these arr ta
flaasmssfea ~ tive tsessrsssl. ear
complications tvsisisls. cat ssv~assl-
tnfisrnnssss@a - the lissiax ssssssran~
81 TIM hnars t~sss~arsis.fsl tnfiam.
rsssiwn ~ ty-mFA gsassfn tasissnistsl.
and toint Affections on tiTen~. mr.
rarf.ir and ear s-onptsea;iesss are BY
fsr tk~ rs@-s eeua-Fen.
Ne rasr arr hase the aectnr afseua
pasiletF.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Fever. sore throat aaa veusstinE
these thrco syms,smas IA elssia
sssaiiy esnseftwt. ths hossmaias ~
that dread dissrssgp. searis9 fc~cr.
A. a ruiz TIM rsssia sern net APPEAR
until tho second any. whea ssra~
syuspssu~ spy~ur. tserrsers. srsss Ter
the docs@r ~ sree, fsr ttrr assrasn IN
often ~rry dangerous ard requires
theh srxs skllfsi medical care and
nursing.
Typo AZ Srsries fever
Saarses sr~~r ssews raarstass varia-
ions In its severity. Thcre aFe rsiiti
or aeorsiva cse~~. In wts,sh the ras.4
II scarcely viash. ~ tn which fse
sorc throat ana -ranp'>~rry tsse'ae
may BE- the only strta 81 th~ sas~assc
In certain epid~rs4cs. parffssslariy Ia
schools, this type Of Tie *asesns sAay
constitute over a THIRD ~ tho ess~-N
ON the other hsas. tbs ,wsss@raa
may 10 no severe that the ps.t~ns.
overwhelmed by tho ppse@ q tho
disease. may die Willis ~ - "
hours. with high scvrs. great r-~.is@e-
meas. deilriun aas c-svskstsaa
Ia other cases tho tss@ss ~ Hf.st~uss
are prominent sas ssay b. - titp TIT
mos; severity. RaF4a as-a shse'k smsss
hrane forms1on ia4eu~ plae~. whseA
may exioss ists thf tntsSTts~ ef the
n.ee. ard ints the s.tls thra thn
Essstae sassa cassaas tose ssssars ef tlar
car iHte 80 throaO. Death Esay err
$50 frsm weff@~niioa. wH~ ~ tte
sseiiinu - tsr ha<t ssrts. go mnn
xr~@e may set Ia. oaafsf-u fatal
hsss~. ssnae@9c. ssay be saseh
ds-lavcs BY persist eat sniar R.rasst II
ts~ seek Klssrsss sa4 the fsrtssasteAa Of
4nep asaeeaese IN the r~ek- ew w
p<irghHi dis hssf aes frsrs the nsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Please give me tho address Of
sore good sculptor who IL good at
figures. Or should l hire book.
keeper7--M n II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
sACutS4o R's Al. WELL WAGER
MONEY

wanted-A lady or old maid for
bookkecner. at 1877 st James ST.
Phone s20F Advertisement In Sault
ste. Marie CMichl News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Yes the tcorst rs get to To aid, he says, IN
reducing the c. Of L., rather the H. C. Of clothing
the L. Chicago is about to begin manufacturing
tailess shirts rubber band at the caistiins being
utilized to do the mork Of the tried and true shirt tail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

MY apples Will
be on sale NJ the
WESTLAKE
MARKET. in
STALL No. so.
Monday morning
but Saturday We
desire to sell ali
the apples which
ate now Mt 100
Columbia at
80 - a4..sa. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

we learn only bf experience.
person may be educated without
learning much anyway expert
lum bia street entrance was not
large enough nor quite the proper
nor best place for an apple store 40
have rented stall No so in the
" ESTLAkE MARKET and will
combine vegetables and other fruits
with mY apples in AN effort to cut
the high cost % living
beginning "Wednesday morning.
Decemser ~. my special sale on
Jonathan Apples VIII begin and
chile the price Will be flfty cents
per box less then Tho retail price for
grade every apple viii be guaran-
teed
Every apple will be guaranteed.
DU. EDWIN ,. BROWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

q I ass no~ Rvt@g N tswa. asa
eswr t~sr told that tho ciiuase' AZ
tssStsurn Ceilsorvssa via b. better for
raa. r'foa~e ss~iHe rse
A. n IN practically tmFsaHf>le fsr
ths hsaars 10 TEA yaa whether fAssss-
srn caHfeStaa or tAo Miasin States
are TIE ss@r~ heahhfai Howevey. a
essnnRc - clsnsate h freaSonsly 81
hsa~tit.
Yse ed vt~w coaeerr.nr the para.
s1ssxt iaflaeNsa ~ cliwAic s@ea
health " hesnr repieeed ~ the view
that Raea hyrt~ae ~ % fasrq ia-
psTfanee ihan elsrssase aisne. Tta~ Tea
nscacs 81 ehseaso. to b. sure. IN by
no tnaana 20 ~ &sscars~A ~ Of ne
ss~eeaHt. The newer idea rsssr sazg
tho IN fFsesce 81 change az eitsv@e
ar a rrnvestive Or restorative is that
n change ~ rc-sdencc. habits. eccxpa-
ton. food. etc. ls usually ~ fsorc iss-
psr+anee than tho chsaesc - anss-
rassee ea~aitioss
q. have teen told that my beg 4.
srrerirx from nutrition. Il TIT.
a - foue condition
a. ssal-nutrt'lon e. n conditions ~
uudernourirhmrnt or undcrweirht
II n seen In boys ana girls at a
period ar-er infaScy or IL ckiisA ssS
II Is m important conedtios, which
u nes irctea. may lead to erious con-
seduences
Children suffering frosl sssl- Nutri-
tton are Not only much below normal
wossht for height. but they gain
much more slowly than they should
~ the aFes ~ 6 10 10 years. when a
healthy child gains four or five
pounds a year. they may gain but
one or two pounds. or even none AZ
all from ? 10 is years. when healthy
children should gain from six 70 ten
pounds a year. they may gain only
two or three pounds when children
do not grow or gain regularly In
weight. somebody is wrong. n these
boys and girls arc weighed regularly
each month. this condition Of NAL
nutrition would be discovered carly
md not allowed to 90 on 10 serious
consequences
UNCLE SAM. ". ~" will sn.vs,
either In this column a, bv ,n.n
aur@iioos Of general intsve.t rrIstinr
only 60 hygiene. sanitation and ~.
prevention Of disease u will hr
impossible for him to answer onc.
tions Of a purely personal nature. a,
To prescribe for indi, idusi disease.
Address
fNroRaArIoN EDITOR.
Washington. -. &.
4. =. Public Health service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

There II cross walk near oss
house and have watched II for sev.
eral years. but can't see why I,
In cross. DO you know1--C. V. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Pmsse toll ue way Z, IL that altho
nay watch has two HANDS ana one of
them beats the otAer in the trip
around the ssai. neither IL ever the
seosndF--E. g. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
QUESTIONS NV StNNsy
A>Su Ma

have be. reading 10 the psp~n
aseast 'h~ ssy~~s~est's snise s~~p
a<r. Arc ts~s vacuum cleaners
G. A. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
AP p =

In statI so ri MestiaLe Market
Nv DIR. EDWIN .. UHow<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

The chrysantelemum was intap.
duced into Englan1 from China in
1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

The Worh won't end December H. but Papas rocket
book toiu be pretty nell morn ont bv that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

What N rse sssfer~so~ s~sw~~s a
s@uttsy on a ha,tle~ssp and r.~ o.
rza ps~s 90 a coswtry rsaA-
0se iH trca@es e. the hAsA sea
asa tho otse< Ia trees 90 tse hah
way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

A vast amount Of work now
remains to be done which the in
tervcution of war has necessarily
delayed and accumulated. and
the result IS that *%"f very
large capital expenditures ought
20 be made 70 make up for the
interruptions inevitably due to
the war and to prepare the rail-
roads to serve adequately the IN
creased traffic throughout the
country.
WALKER u. HINES.
bsreetor General u Railroads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
TAKE DRASTIC STEPS
TO CONSERVE GAME

Hr Associated Press
BASFF. Alta. Dec %. - Oncial
information received from ottawa
authorities government park care
takers and game wardens TO Ake
more drastic measures to conserve
the wild game. big and little. which
i5 under federal protection Bird
life IS 10 receive increased consider
alton. nests are 10 be protected and
cats are TO be shot on sight. the
orders state.
Wardens are authorized 20 shoot
an dogs which are caught chasing
or moIesting game" Persons travel
ing through Dominion parks with
firearms must have the weapons Of
dcially sealed or they will be con-
fscated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
DEVICE TO ANALYZE
SOUNDS WILL BE ON
EXHIBIT AT MEETING

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Dec -Demonstra-
ton Of a devise for photographing
and Analysing sound waves will be
one Of the features at the conven-
zion OF the National Association Of
Teachers Of speech, Dec. 20 30 and
81 Prof. Dayton c. Miller. profess
sor of physics in Case school of APP
piled Science. OF Cleveland. Ohio. Is
the inventor.
The convention program also in
cludes papers on various phases OF
speech education. such IS argu-
mentation and debate. community
drama and pageantry. correction of
speech defects and eXtemporaneous
speaking.
Some 90 OF the larger colleges
and universities and about 80 high
schools viii be represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
CARGO ARRIVES
y Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
GALVESTON. Texas. Dec %
The American steamship Moss Point
recently arrived in Galveston from
MonteviGeo. Uruguay. with cargo
Of bones consigned to a Texas chem
ical company This was the second
cargo Of bones 10 reach here this
year and marks the resumption Of
bone import trade. which was dor
mant during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
PREPARE TO RAISE
WATER-L0GGEO BOAT

BY Associated Press.
GALVESTON. Tex. Dec 29.-
Preparations for Rising the water
logged schooner Thomas l. Wand.
lying on the bottom OF the channel
at pier 40. 10, have started and di-
vers are exploring the channel 20
fasten chains and ropes TO the bot
tom OF the vessel.
The Thomas L Wand was towed
here several weeks ago by he
Ward Line Steamship Kenebec.
which found the derelict abandoned
in the gulf about 200 miles south
of South Pass. Before misfortune
overlook her. the Thomas L Wand
carried valuable cargo OF mahog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

one Of the wonders Of tho British
Dairy association show. according 10
the London Daily News. was a Dan
ism appliance for keeping milk fresh
for two years or more. No preserva-
tives are used. The apparatus is
known as "a "homogenizer, and the
preserving force is a pressure Of
2, 600 pounds to the square inch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

monkeys az Malaysia and If possible
collect data concerning tribe OF
dwarfs reports Of which have
reached governmental officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
WILL JOURNEY
INTO JUNGLES
Widely Known Explorer viii
Make Trip Through
Archipelago.


AVONHURST. SASK.. Dec a.
Marshall McIvor. Of Avonhurst. a.
widely known explorer, and Carveth
Wells. who has been in the explor-
alton service Of the British govern
meut for six years. viii leave Cam
ada shortly for AN extensive jour
ney through the junEles Of the Ma
lay archipelago. Their trip will in
volve a journey around the world.
Discover Skeletons.
According 20 McIvOr. uaturalists
have discovered in the jungles OF
MALAYSIA, the skeletons Of creatures
which are considered the missing
links" between monkey and man. IL
Is 20 determine whether such croa-
lures are alive that Wells and Nc
Ivor will lead an expedition into the
iungles Of B0rneo and other islands.
They will also study the various
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

Water power in sweden has been
developed 20 the extent Of 100000
turbine horsepower, or IS per cent
Of the $500. 900 horsepower avail
able. according 20 a report made by
Albert Halstead. United States con-
sui general at stockholm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
Compare
Prices

AAA - -
n ever odious to
Charles B. Sax and
Company. We well
come them. Com
pare and convince
yourself that our ad-
vertisements 5 t a t e
facts only; That all
wool is all wool with
us; that modish, not
bizarre styles, are
found here; that we
offer you everything
from the simplest
house dress to the
most elaborate frock
at prices to CORE
spond. and t h o s e
prices are the lowest
prices possible. quail
ty considered.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08
oriuin Of Household Words.

Anyone interested in the history Of
dress might find amusement for many
an idle hour simply in searching out
the meanings of many of the words
used by dressmakers and haberdash-
ers. Take the simple word corset. You
will find that it is diminutive of
"corse," or body-a word which we
still have in corpse and corps. And 1t
was early used in the plural, as we do
now, first to indicate an entire gar
ment, and then merely the stay portion
of such a garment. Similarly bodice"
which has recently been revived as a
substitute for the oVerworked waist"
is merely a plural for body, the term
originally being "a pair of bodies"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08

Ten Of the twenty sub-districts OF
the Third Federal Reserve District en-
titled by their successes in the Fourth
Loan to name honor ships, have chos-
en rhe names and the sponsors and
are making great preparations for the
launchings
IN each case the selection has beep
the means OF stimulating interest in
the forthcoming Victory Liberty Loan
The ceremonies incidental to The
launchings will be made opening tea
lures OF the new Loan drive.
Nine of the districts which have
selected names and sponsors are in
PENNSYLVANIA The other is in Della
ware II is required in each case that
the prefix Liberty" be a part Of the
name There Is also ruling that the
name Of a person, living or dead. can
! not be used
This is to prevent duplication of
names which would lead to confusion
once the ships are in service A few
districts have chosen personal names
hut will have another selection.
Among the Pennsylvania districts
Lebanon county has chosen the name
"Quitopahlia." This is the Indian
name of small stream in the county
and signifies "Snake HarbOr.' Its
banks were once infested with snakes
The sponsor for the merchantmen will
he Miss Fanny Coleman, of Mt Leba-
non
Chester county has selected the
name "Chester Valley" Mrs. Philip
Lipkin, of Gainesville, chairman of the
women's committee, will be the ships
sponsor
"Delco" is the name suggested for
Delaware county. 1t is derived from
combined abbreviation of the words
delaware County" The ship will
he baptized by Miss Marian Lynch, of
Chester.
The Bethlehem District has also Sc
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08
DESERT FOR MANY REASONS
Every Soldier Who FIees the Coiors in
Times of Peace Is Not Neces-
sariIy DisIoyaI.

The reversion to peace is welcomed
by most men, but there is group in
the army and navy posted as desert
ers who must be uneasy in their minds.
Desertion in the army implies alb
sence without leave for % days, and
entails a court-martial If the individ-
ual is reclaimed, says a writer in Lon
don Answers.
In time of war it was a serious bust
ness, and a man risks his life almost
as much by running away from dan
ger as by running into it.
But in peace times there is some
times an element of humor in deser-
ton from the forces. Men run away
for such trivial reasons, sometimes
merely to join another unit.
Men desert chiefly because they are
daily confronted by irritating restric-
tons, personal animosity of superiors
or for private reasons.
Sometimes an attractive uniform
like that of lancer regiment will
seduce an infantryman. I have in
mind a corporal who was chased by
military police in Aldershot two years
after the desertion, one of the M. rs
having known him in his former unit.
A man still living left the navy in
hurry in 1874. An officer had called
him liar, charge he countered with
his fist, for which he was placed in
irons. A fire on board that night gave
him his chance. He roamed Australia
until his ship went out of commission,
when the charge automatically lapsei.
Discomfort with existing conditions
is a frequent cause of a man break
ing away. In 1915 a private who
held an army skilled trade certificate
was deputed to examine applicants for
special enlistment in that branch.
He prepared the tests and examined
the finished work.
Those who qualified were created
staff sergeants a week later, with pay
amounting to four times his own.
His repeated requests for promotion
were turned down, as he was regu-
lar. While on leave he deserted, join
ing another regiment Immediately, and
after IS months in Saloniki he was dis
charged under an assumed name with
heart trouble.
A kindly G. O. has been known to
give an incorrigible a few days leave
and a sovereign, with the advice to
lose himself-in the rosy times OF
peace.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08

My friend of the other side with
eloquence that would move an image
of stone, has convinced you that the
draw of their bridge was open only
five minutes, and that in that short
time the fire could not have gained
sulllcient Roadway to be beyond the
control of the fire department when
1t finally reached the scene. VIII
one of you gentlemen kindly take
out his watch?"
The juror on the left end of the first
row produced a large silver time
piece.
"Now," continued Lester, twill you
kindly call time when my five minutes
is up"
He parted the tails of his Prince
Albert and sat down.
The petitioners were panic-stricken.
Was the man mad? He was wasting
valuable time. Why didn't he pitch
into Stansbury's argument and tear
it into shreds as he did the arguments
in the debate last year? Why didn't
he say something? But Lester settled
himself comfortably in his chair, closed
his eyes and idly twirled his thumbs.
The juror holding the watch low
cred his hand to rest in on his knee,
and the court crossed and reerossed
its legs. The railroad lawyers were
nettled. They scented. danger and put
their heads together for a whispered
consultation.
The other jurors craned their necks
to see the watch. The juror holding
it looked it in the face with a puzzled
expression on his own; then he put it
to his ear to see If it was running.
The judge uncrossed his legs and
tilted back in his chair, and Lester
continued to twirl his thumbs.
The silence became oppressive All
eyes except Testers and the timing
jurors were fixed on the big clock over
the bench. Surely the jurors watch,
must have stopped. He examined the.
secondhand closely to satisfy himself
that 1t was turning 1t was moving
but so slowly that he thought the
watch must be running down.
He, wound it industriously, and the.
noise, magnified by the deep silence
of the room, resembled the Gathering
ratchet on a slacking-off windlass. The
spectators began to get fidgety, pierre
ing the silence with heavy signs, nerv-
Gus coughs and much nose-blowing.
Finally the juror called "time," and
the court led a concert of signs like
escaping steam. Lester came to his
feet.
''Now, gentlemen" he remarked dry,
ly, "you know how long the draw was
open. 1t is for you to decide whether
or not five minutes was long enough
for the fire to get beyond CONTROL"
In considerably less than another
five minutes the jury was in with
verdict for the plaintiff, awarding ev-
cry dollar demanded. Thus was silence
golden.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08
Lower Right-Miss Charlotte Kent
Skinner, Lewistown.

lected a coined name. Its ship will
be christened "Bethnor" from con-
traction of the names "Bethlchem"
and Northampton. Mrs Archibald
Johnston, wife of the Mayor of Beth
lehem, will bestow the name.
Montgomery county south chose The
name Paul jones'" but will have to
substitute another. The sponsor for
the ship will be Miss Helen J. G.
Taylor, of Melrose Park
The Lackawanna, Susqueharna and
Wayne District favors recognition
Of its chairman, c. S. Weston, Of
Scranton. and if left TO its own
choice would name the ship Weston"
Mrs W. H. Storrs, of Scranton will
christen the ship for this district.
The name "Kishacoquillas," derived
from the Indian name of valley In
the county, has been selected by Milf
fin. In English this name means
Singing Waters" Miss Charlotte
Kent Skinner, daughter of the county
chairman, will sponsor the ship.
Liberty Land" is the name to be
bestowed upon the Main Line Mont
gomery county, ship. The sponsor
selected is Mrs. Norton Downes, wild
ow of an aviator who lost his life
while on flight duty over the English
Channel.
I.ycoming county will bestoW its own
name upon the honor ship. "Lycom-
ing" is of Indian origin and signifies
"sandy stream" Mrs Garrett Coch-
ran, widow of Lieut. Cochran, 107th
Field Artillery, viii name the ship.
New Castle, Delaware, will name
its ship "Llberty-Brandywine Mrs.
Pierre S. Dupont, of Wilmington, has
been chosen as sponsor.
Launching dates will be announced
from Washington after appropriate
names have been approved. Merchant
ships now being completed at Della
ware River yards will be designated
to receive the names.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08
tuberculosis and the Appendix

A French physician has made re-
port OF some observations made by
MN ON patients In whom there were
10 De noted the presence of congestion
and other symptoms of pulmonary tu-
berculosis existing along with chronic
appendicitis and which disappeared
completely after the removal of the
appendix. The pathologic condition
OF the appendix was discovered acct
dentally in one case. In three of the
eases consultations did not accept his
diagnosis until two of the apparently
doomed patients regained their health
after the removal of the appendix.
The third still rejected an operation.