davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
TO ATTEND eoWEs- RlvlERE
WEDDING IN NEW ORLEANS

Miss Bella Bowes. Mr. Stephen Bowes
and Miss Gertrude Tourart have de-
parted tor New Orleans to attend the
marriage Of Mr.. William Bowes to Miss
Marie Georgette Riviere which win be-
celebruted April %. at st. Rose Le Lima
Roman Catholic church.
Mr.. Bowes Is. now valued employee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

Members Of the bridal party WIN be
Mrs. NJ. b. Ridgway. OF West Point.
Mrs. r. r. Paunack OF Cape May, and
Mrs. A. G. Blount. Jr. Of Pensacola.
matrons-of-honor. Lieutenant Com
mander r. r. Paunack and Mr.. J. w.
Dorr. groomsmen. and Mr.. A G Blount,
Jr.. best man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
PEARL EAGAN HOME REMEM-
6ERED 8Y FRIENDS At EASTER.

The little children OF the Pearl Eagan
Orphans home have not been forgot
ten ana their Easter win be Q bright
ana happy one through the thoughtful-
mes and kindnes Of friends. They were
kindly remembered by Mrs. Henry
Judevine with number Of articles of
clothing. by Mrs. Frank Levey with
boxes Of candy and canned fruit, by
Mrs. Herring with a financial contri-
button. Mrs. J. r. McLane pleased one
Of the little boys with a suit OF clothes
and Mrs. Lena FAlk made al OF the
little girls happy with new Easter
hats A very enjoyable addition to the
Easter dinner win be the two chickens
sent by Mrs. l. Hilton Green and one
OF the most delightful OF the gifts re-
ceived. two baskets Of lovely Easter
eggs given the children by Miss Marion
Anderson and her Sixth grade pupils
OF the A. v. Clubbs Grammar school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

leans most charming young women.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.,
and Mrs. Bowes win leave on Z wedding
itinerary which with include Pensacola
spending short while hero "a the
guests Of Mr.. Bowecs' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Bowes, ST.. before going to
other points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
sUNoAv scHooL CLASS
RNNl0VA 0liFaMG

0VW0AY 8C60OI CLANS
GNJoY8 OUTING.
Boys class Of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school and their teacher. Mr..
J. +. Hendricks enjoyed delightful
outing yesterday on Eleven Mile Creek
those enjoying tho trip being Francis
Lawes, James Merwin. Robert Mcclure,
Chas. Stubblns, Erward Morris, and
Mr.. Hendricks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

Mis- AOllie Dorr Blount. daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. A. G. Blount. whose
marriage to Mr.. John b. 9ledge, Of
Adak. Oklahoma. IL q social event Of
Thursday.
Mia Dlount II . member Of one Of
Pensacola's Oldest families. the history
OF whlch forms . part OF the states
most important ana interesting annals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

Always . social favor1te here, IN both
civilian and service circles, she has
also beon much entertained In WASH
ington and New oyrf. Miss Blount was
Of King Priscus. The wedding win
take place ct Christ church on Thurs
day morning. at eleven o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
LADIES or WoMAN'S HOMk
APPRECIATE couRTEslEa

ans Home wish TO expires their thanks
and appreciation to Mr.. HopgOoa
OF tho Pastime theatre thro0eA Whose
courtesy they enjoyed hearing Prince
Lei LAM sing The Holy City ana The
Rosary at Fridav afternoons matinee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
FASTER soNo SERVICE At
Einsr PRESBYTERIAN POSTPONE

Announcement II made that owlns 70
the Hines OF the organist' tho Easee.
song service that was TO De e1v.n ~
the E-,rat presbyterian church Will be
postponed Tor one week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
NORTH STERLING

John Wood of Pawtucket. R. T.. vis- tied his brother, Raymond recently.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell spent few days last week in Hartford.
 Charles Wood of Pawtucl1et. E. l., has been visiting the old homestead here.
 George C. S9ooper and Charles II. Rounds were in Elmville Wednesday of last week as bearers for Mrs. Clay ton r. Wright. Burial was at West field cemetery. DanielEon.
 The blueherry teams which take herries from here to Providence every year do not get very heavy loads this season as berries are very scarce. On their first trip they paid 22 cents.
 Miss Elsie Brooks of Providence is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. F. Pierce.
 Farmers have made hay while the sun zhene the past week.
 Amos swan made a trip to Provi- depee last week.
 c. H. Rounds and family were in Providence Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs: Fl. IT. CroweH and Mir. and Mrs. George C.. Spooner mo- tored to Plainheld Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
CAMP MEETING DATES
 AUG. 16-25. AT WiLLlMAMTi

Announcements in regard te camp meeting and Enworth League Insti- tute at Willimantic Camp Ground have been issued. The camp meeting dates are August 16-25- Sunday. Aug IT, will be Missionary Sunday. In the morning the Woman's Home Missien- ary Society will meet. Mrs. W. P. Buck presiding. The speaker will be Miss Jennie E. Arhuck1e, superiR tendent of the training school. New Haven.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will hold it's session in the af- ternoon with Mrs. Costello LipPitt. of Norwich presiding The speaker for this meeting is to he announced
 In the evening there will be union missionary meeting with prominent speakers.
 Sunday Aug. A. will be Camp Meeting Sunday. Rev. C. L. ,Geodell, DID,, of New York will preach in the narning and again in the evening. Rev. L. A. Niles. DID,. of Worcester. Mass, will be the speaker in the af- ternoon. There will be singing by the E. NJ. Wheeler of Providence.
 The institute viii be in session from Monday, Aug. IS. to Friday. Aug. 22 There will be forenoon classes in Bible Sunday. Home Missions. For eign Missions. Epworth League Meta eds and Personal Evangelism con dueted by Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin of Hartford, Chaplain Albert E. Legg. Rev. E. J. Curry. Rev. Af. s. Stock ing and others. At the afternoon ses-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs. who has been visiting her parents and sister at the - sonase. left Friday to join her husband at Vcrgennes. Vt.
 Misses Christine and Arlene Bur grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Richmond.
 Miss RozeI G. Flint and Mrs. c. O. Marshall of Norwich were visitors in Seuth Grisweld recently.
 The Ladies Aid society will be en- tertained Wednesday. Aug. 6 by Mrs. John Thor-~son.
 Mrs. Henry A. Guile is visiting rel atiVes in Norwich.
 Albert G. Greene is the first farmer in this locality to fnish having.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Young enter tained over the weekend Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Young of Willi- mantle and Oliver M. Young of Gre ten.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
COLCHESTER
es.as.lkiv.1sAFl..e sssvss. kN

The Colene ste. asebaIi tea.n has ss their opponents on the park Saturday afternoon the Independents of Willi- mantle and defeated them IA to IS Beth teams made several costly er- rows which accounts for the large score. The game was hard fought throughout and the winning run was made in the ninth inning with two men out. McDonalds two base hit bringing in two runs. won. the game There was a large attendance. Fol lowing was the batting orer:
 Independents: Bushman, Brown nrit. sena.t, Green, some.-s.
 Colchester: Metzger Of, Friedman ID, Lazinsk ss, Mcdonald p, Spencer 2b, Denaper ., Gregorgewich 3b, Shea If, Driscoll If
 Score bY innings:
 s5tReaea4'S celeReater ...f 1 . . I a-is
 Umpire, Edward Kelly Strike out, by McDonald 6; by White :. Bases on balls, off MeDonald ,; off White 10. Spencer. Iazinsk
 colonials of Norwich next satuzday on the park for sloo a side.
 MT. and Mrs. Abraham Dember of New York are guests of MT. Dember's s parents on Elmwood Heights.
 Rev. Henry W. Webb of Buekpert, Me, who has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Congregational church arrived here Saturday. He preached al the morning service Sat u-day. There was q large attend cnce tc greet tce new pastor.
 Prof. Royal A. Moor, Of Stoniaston n a former PrineiRal of the high school, was calling on friends in town Sat urday. In August MT. Moore expects to go to St. Paul where he has an appointment in one of the schools.
 Jeremiah Shea and James O'Brier of New London were at their homes here over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry l. Bailey and Mrs. C. IL. Pend1eten were visitors in Norwich Saturday.
 Rev. Otha BaHmeister read the masses ir tl7@ Fitehville and Rozrah churches Sunday.
 Miss Annie :. airien of New Haven avenue oyer Sunday.
 pr. Edwin s. MUrson of New York was with his family at their summer home on Broadway over Sunday.
 J. Henry Smith left Sunday morn ing for his home in St. Louis after a weeks visit with his parents. MT. and Mrs Joseph Smith.
 George Smith of Helyoke, Mass. was he guest Saturday of his parents on Linwood avenue.
 Frank A. Deane ef Hartford, form was the guest of Timothy Kelly on Pleasant street Friday.
 Bernard Elgart of New York is at his home in town for a few days vacation.
 Patrick Cennors of Hartferd is the guest of his mother on Broadway for a few days vasation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
YANTIC

Announcements made at Grace church Sunday were to the effect that MT. and Mrs. Walter Kitchen were to entertain the members of the Wem- ans guild and their friends at a lawn fete at their home Wednesday even ing.
 weeks stay in St. Albans Vt, in the interest of the Railway TelegFaphers union.
 Eugene Manning. U. s. A., statianed at Railway, N, J. has been spending ents, MT. and Mrs. Arad Manning.
 Miss Emma Badger spent the week end with friends in New London.
 Many from here attended the picnic at Ocean Beach given by the members of the Fitchville Baptist church and Norwich Trinity Methodist church on Saturday. Palmer Bros. of Fitchville furnished four automobile trucks to convey the people from Fitchville and YaRtic to the boat.
 Edward Smith has left the employ of the Saxtan Waelen company of Bean Hill and has returned to the Liberty Weolen eomnany here
 Miss M. J. Pendleten has returned from attending the supervisors con ference for state school nurses at the Panpury summer nermai sehoel. Norwich Tewn entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hitchen of Yonkers, N. F.. and Mir. and Mrs. John Williams of Yantie at luncheon at Captain sIiFp- mics inn, Lords Point, Friday.
 The Yantie baseball team played the Lebanon team on Depot field Saturday afternoon and lost to the visitors. The score was Lebanon fl. Yantie F.
 Forest Park has returned to Mantle after g weeks stay with friends here.
 William Batty of Boston was q re- cent guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Will Hams.
 Viola, Huntee and Joseph Gaskeii are spending the summer in NeTth Providence with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. J. Malloy.
 Miss Ella Arnold of Pomfret Is spending the week here with her gra ndmother, Mrs. H. H. Howe.
 Mrs. Herbert Trask. who has eat- tage at Lords Point for the summer, spent the past week at her home here.
 Mrs. Alma Rudolph is entertaining Miss Olive Leckburg and Miss Alma Lecl<burg of Worcester.
 Miss Bertha Rrumme has left town for stay of several days in Worces- ter, where she is the guest of Miss Flynn of Vernon square.
 MT. and Mrs. Hermann Rother have left town for their home in New York after spepding two weeks the guests of MT: Rathers parents. MT. and Mrs. Carl Rather.
 Miss Eleanore Sschlising is spend ing two weeks at interesting New Jer- sey shore resorts.
 Guy Whitney has ustnrned to Black
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
-----=z-- -z=---zzsz. -- ---


 stone after spending some time in the village.
 Miss Anna Drisceu spent the past week in Norwich. the guest of Mrs, Hannah Buckley.
 MT. and Mrs. John Brissette and son, Albert Brissette, and Mrs. Brissette's sister, Miss Florida La Font. who are on an automobile tour, through inter esting towns in Canada. were recent visitors in Quebec,
 Mrs, Ann Keleher of Norwich spent the past wek as the guest of Mrs. J. J. Driscoll.
 C. $. McHale of Manchester was a recent guest of relatives here. Edward Fletcher, who has been a dresser tender here for the past year, left town Saturday to do similar work in Rochdaie.
 Miss Lila Smith has returned from a short stay at Ocean Beach. Arthur Masterson was a recent vis- itor with relatives in Colebreok. Mrs. Goldberg of New York was a recent guest of Mrs. Resnick. Mrs. H. Fishbene has returned from a short stay in Goshen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
Norwich Bulletin. WiiIimantie Off, fee. 2s Church St. TeIsphoFe 1o5.
What Is Goina On Toniabt.

WnaT IS 9otu9 On tonf9bt.
 Welcome Home committee meets in Chamber of Commerce roos.
 Chamber of Commerce Realty Com pany holds meeting at Chamber of Commerce.
 Wiiiimantic- is experiencing a sugar shortage. There is practically no sugar at all in the city and the pros seem to be exceedingly indefinite. The , two leading wholesal lers reported that they had no sugar Monday. One said that he had been without any for about ten days while the ether stated that there had been no sugar in his warehouse for almost a month. Both explained that they had orders in and had received acceptances. dating back to early in June. promising thirty day. deliveries. But none of the promised sugar has showed up. The anerfation of the shortage depends on the railroads. The retailers are but in larger quantities. They have all limited the amount which they will sell to a customer, most of them sell ing two pounds as the limit One dealer who buys direct from the re- finer stated that he had only two hun dred pounds left. but he was contin- uing to sell two pounds to a customer in the hope that some of his Supply which Is on the road may arrive one wholesaler pointed out that there had been an advertisement in New York commercial paper which stated that there were a thousand tons of sugar to be had at Il 3-4 cents a pound. The refners' price at present is cents a pound, f. o. b. New York or Boston This means a retail price of Il cents, so if any local dealer took advan- tage of the offer as advertised it would mean that he would charge at least fl cents a pound.
 WiIiiua antic was visited by severe, but brief electrical storm early Mon- day afternoon. There was a display of sharp lightning but SO far as is known it did not strike in this vicin- ity. There was at least an inch rain fall Approximately three hundred telephones were put out of commits sion by the lightning. furnishing full afternoons work for the trouble crew The storm coupled with the humid weather has seriously handi- capped the local telephone service but it is rapidly being brought back to normal. The storm did not affect the fire alarm circuit and had but mo mentary effect on the electric light system.
 There was e brief session of the publicity committee of the Welcome Hcme committee Monday afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
 BROOKLYN

MT. and Mrs, Clark G. Lawton are visiting the formers brother, Louis Lawten, in Haverlliil, Mass.
 Rev. Thomas B. Payne is visiting friends in the vicinity of Boston.
 Mrs. Henry D. Crosby of Danielsen invited the mem hers of the Wonaa n $ club with others to meet at the Geeph house Thursday afternoon to meet Miss Hall and her sister of Previ- dence, but now living in this village. A pleasant social time was spent. of the late pr. Samuel Bradford for many years resident of this town. has been the guest for a few days of Miss Stella Havens.
 Fhe guild of Trinity church, Brook 1yn, will hold a sale Of fancy articles food, aprons and ice cream in Unitari- an hall Wednesday. July s0th, at 4 D. m. There will be number of side shows to aniuse the children. both old and young-adv.
 MT. and Mrs. R. ". Farrell have as their guest Miss Mclaughlin of Brooklyn, N Y.
 Mrs. Oliver Downs has returned to her home from a visit with friends on Long Island.
 Daniel Smith has moved into the house of Mrs. Michael O'Neill.
 Mrs. Laura Chapman Dixon of Wor- eester is visiting her sister. Mrs Alice James, and brother, Irving w Chapman, and his family.
 Rev. W. H. Heighan, rector of Trin- ity church. occupied his pulpit here for the last time, and during the week he removes his household goods to Sau- gus. Me, where he has accepted a call as rector of the Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
ANDOVER

visiting at Mary L. Wehster'a.
 Mrs. Reghinberg's son arrived Mon day ~J visit his mother. having just returned from overseas.
 Fbere was dance Saturday evan ing at Wright's Mills.
 Frank L. Thompson has been wis iting friends in Springfield.
 Royal Webster and his Sunday school class went on ,a picnic to Co., lumbia Lake Saturday.
 Lieutenant Mann has been visiting his family while on a furlough at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Phelps.
 Miss Julia Perkins returned to her heme here last week. also Mrs. Amy Perkins Spencer is with her.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
isa4a1--- ---s HOPKINTON

If the persons, whoever they may be, who are responsible for the ueup Of would consider the inconvenience to the public and make early arrange ments to furnish service badly needed at this season of the Year, they would apply the principle of the Golden Rule in a practical form. The always been considered 9 paying pro position. but many of it's patrons have expressed themselves willing to stand for a reasonable increase in fares, rather than be deprived of service and the suspension of the mid day mail. A thriving village is left without adequate transportation for which state of affairs it's inhabitants flies owning automobiles have given the trolley liberal patronage and the powers that be will not allow owners of automobiles to carry passengers for pay unless they expend a large DOT ton of their earnings foT governme ent licenses. It is often impossible to transact necessary business out of town. Many find it beneficial to the health as well as pleasure to visit the seashore resorts at this season do so under present conditions. Man ifestly it will take the strikers con- siderable time to make up what they have lost in wages even at a substan- t4etl lHCIEdSS ana lHS 0Hlpl0NGFS can- not receive the money to pay any wages at all by letting the cars stand idle and the rails get rusty with dis use. Both parties should f'have heart. get together and give the inne- cent suffering public needed service.
 Rev. E. P. Mathewsen supplied the pulpit of the Rockville Seventh Day Baptist church Saturday morning
 A birthday party was held Satur- day evening at the home of Alonzo F. Kenyon.
 Considerable progress has been made recently in the construction of the bungalow of Walter L. and Bessie A. Perrin. on Maple court, Ashaway
 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Blake and daughter, Miss Almira G. Blake, wis tied in New London and Norwich last week.
 It is reported that the Bethel board ing house is soon to be opened to ae- commodate operatives in the Lock wood Mills.
 Werknlen are blasting in ledges northeast of Hopkiptan City for the purpose of widening the state road
 The Ashaway- Potter Hill ". C. T. L. held an ice cream and cake sale on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs William R. Wells, Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
.JEWETT CITY

MT. and Mrs Byron c. Willcox and two sons of East Orange. N. J.. are guests at E. c. Willeox's.
 Miss Bessie Blake returned Monday from a visit at Mrs. A. M. Browns. at Creton Long Point.
 MT and Mrs Willia mMcCluggag ge and daughter of North Adams are visiting relatives in SylvaHdale.
 John Barnett, who followed the trade of blacksmith for years. has ey- idently put his energy into raising garden truck, Judging by an eighteen- pound cabbage which he is exhibiting.
 Miss Edna Malcolm of Brooklyn, N, Y, sang at the services at the Baptist church Sunday. It is a pleas ure to listen to her singing. as she has a very sweet and powerful so- prano voice.
 Rev John Connolly of New Haven is a guest at the parochial residence
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Lieutenant Asaph B. Hall Inter Allied Rife and Pistol Competitions La Mans, France. formerly of Elmira, N. Y, spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Hall in Cen tral Village. Lieutenant Hall tells in very interesting manner of the many thrilling scenes he witnessed and passed through, but declares that of all countries visited, in his mind none compared with the dear United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29

MiddIetowH.-Samu H. Rees graduate of Berkeley Divinity school in the class of 1918. and formerly Boy Scout commissioner in this city has received the appointment assistant rector at Christ church.. Cincinnati o. and will begin his duties there in Sep tember. He is now attending Harvard Summer school.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29

sions distinguished speakers will de- IIvea addresses and at the evenins ev- angelistic services there will be ser mons by Rev. Messrs. w. E. Handy, 0. J. Aldrieh. W. H. Dunnack. l.. A. Mes DID and others
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29

New Haven.-Mr. and Mrs. Freder- iek w. Wetzler of Milwaukee have taken Congressman John e. Tiison's residence in Leomis place for the com ing year. Mrs. Wetzler is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Isaac M. Biiman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
MT. HOPE

Olin Badger of Willimantic called on, his parents Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Knight and son Milton of East Hartford spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. A. M. Grant
 Mrs Tripp and son Richard of Will limantic are visitors of MT. and Mrs. Bllery Bodge for a few days.
 Charles Bell has returned to Say brook, after spending few days with his wife and uncle and aunt in this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell spent the week end with friends and rela- tives in Willimantic and were in Thempsonvilie over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29

East Hampton.-Nearly a. thousand summer guests. largely from New York and vicinity, are in town. at emaps, boarding houses and cottages.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Diplomatic Duel Probable Between the United
States and Japan=U. s. Army to be Reorganized
Championship
For Tennis Begins

NEW YORK, March 29.-(By
United Press. play for the national
indoor tennis championship for men
started in the Seventh Regiment Ar
mory here today, with S. Howard
Voshcll who won the title last year,
defending his honors. Fred Alexan-
der, who was runner up TO Voshell,
was among the comp ,titorg.
George c. Shafor end King Smith,
the double champions, will be on the
defensive against William T. Tilden
and Vincent RichGrds, the national
outdoor champions.
The tournament was staged by the
Seventh Regiment Tennis Club A. C.
Postley was appointed referee and
chairman of the tournament commit
tee. Serving with Postley were Ar
thur c. Cragin, William Cunningham.
Samuel R. McAllistcr, Walter Merrill
He'll, T. A. Bruno, Harold Moore and
Julian c. Myrick.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Builders to Be
Compensated

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Ship-
yards on the Atlantic and gulf coasts
were assured yesterday by the ship
ping board that reasonable conces-
Sions" would be made to compensate
them for their war investments in
yards which now arc practically
worthless and for contracts which
have beencancelled after work had
started.
Great satisfaction was expressed by
the builders with the assurance of
Chairman Hurley. 1t was estimated
claims on the yards would approx
mate three million dollars. Claims on
contracts cannot be estimated accu-
rately until an inventory is made.
The total of cancelled contracts
amounts to $1OO,OOO,OOO but on many
of the mno work had been done.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
WOMAN LIVES Fl YEARS
WITHOUT A STOMACH

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March %
One Of the most remarkable cases in
the history of medical science, which
has baffed the leading physicians and
surgeons of the world, has Just come
to light here in the death of Mrs.
Laura Maggni, prominent member
of the local Italian colony and pio-
neer resident of San Francisco.
Mrs. Maggini was in her eighty
sixth year, and for twenty-one years,
following anoperation, she had lived
without a stomach, Dr. Charles Brig
ham performed the operation at St.
Luke's Hospital after all hope for her
had been given up.
At the time it was believed that she
could only live for a few months at
the most, but Mrs Maggini rallied
and in a short time was in better
health than she had been for some
time. Up to the time of her death
she was active and took a keen in
tereSt in the affairs of her family.