davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06
WANTS
Ann MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
INSERTING Want Ads in The Topeka State
IonrnaI is 1 cent a word each Insertion !;
minimum 10 cents; by the week . cents
word minimum 80 cents
S'0TTNT THE WORDS of your ad includ-
ing four words for State Journal address.
When address is used count each initial
letter and each number or combination OF
CIOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The state
Journal office before II 20 O'Clock w an!
ADS received after u 80 till 10 p. m Will
be inserted under the head: TOO Late 10
Classify. -. -,
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must pc
occomnsnied with cash or check in full
nayment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka state
Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06
REAL EsrATE TRANSFERS

III. b. Tiersey and others tow. l..
Kiersey' and wife, lots 46-S Virginia
ave-, Highland Park. ..:.--..S
L. NJ. Trowbridge to o. A. Fleming
lots 1857 pit. o Mulvane St, add. Is M
to College Hill. f''V
NJ. NJ Bowman and others to L. j.
Dustin and wife, lots 1916 23rd %
ST., So. Park. .......;. 1'Zo
J. S Clark and wife to II. A. Schuli,
lots 41T-19-21 Morris ave, Stllson
& Bartholomew add. :;.-.-.-...;
E NJ, Pryor to w. G. Holloway and
wife. lots 4446 Mulvane St, Elm
hurst ~ od:,a No 90 TO +
Bux. lots 1916 pit. 2, Madison ST., 40
FAirchild's add. .....--.. 4O
F. Illinge and wife to G. l.. Foun-
tain and wife, see record. :....-.. 2,oo
F-M Adams and wife to c. l.. Ber-
ner, lot 152 f. Crane st. Cranes
aud. .-.-.-..
G. Williams and wife TO E. Z. Pruitt,
lot 402 pit. Sumner ST., j. Nortons a.
C. p. Maze to c. H. Rutter. lots 431
to AL Fillmore St, Middaugh's sub.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06
FOR SALE-FARhfS


FOR SALE-40O acres well Improved farm
in South Usage Co. IT'S acres fine bottom
land never overflows, limestone SOIL 60
ncres wild grass pasture, good timber, one
half delivered of $50 acres of fine wheat
gees with sale il made soon, 2-5 corn. %
oats, u the hay and alfalfa. improvements
all in first class condition, two sets. house
4 rooms, house rooms. barn 4SXS0 and
L 1Gx4S #, loft hold $50 tons hay. barn
40x10 #, out buildings, scales. water sys-
tenn and other improvements, valued at
81, 600 Price 800 per acre; good terms IL
wanted. A. l.. Furman Real Estate, 103
West sth.
FOR SALES acres timber, 40 grape
vines, s peaches, 1 apple, spring. 100
blackberries. log cabin, 20 sugar maple; d
miles Des Arc, Mo, 500. w. A. Nc
Kama. Leland House, Kansas Ave, To-
FOR SALE-320-acre improved farm In
Arkansas Valley, 1 mile of good town,
main line Santa Fe ry.. 23O acres of fine
wheat goes with the sale if made soon,
falfa land, so acres pasture. all good lime
stone soil. good grain and stock farm.
Priced $120 per acre; good terms. A. L.
Furman Real Estate. JOG West sth.
240-ACRE FARM-For sale, miles south
west of Topeka. Could be used for either
large dairy farm or grain farm. Wm- IRE.
RI. Z. Station H. Phone S104 F-2 Posses
sion in September.
FOR SALE-1GO acres good limestone
grass land. fenced. well watered. IN east
Usage Co. Kan. Price $40 per acre: terms.
A. L. Furman Real Estate. Jog West sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06

Major Masseck expects to join his
family in st. Louis in a few weeks.
He returned last night to Camp Fun
ston.
Mrs. F. NJ. Thomas has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. c. c.
Funk, in Smith Center
Mr.. Charles L. Franklin will leave
Saturday for Milwaukee for visit to
relatives and friends.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06
BOTTOM LAND

JZU ACNES-SIoJ TEN AChE.
$50 acres alfalfa (made 800 per a. last
YEAR,, 40 a grass. bal cult, or Groom
house, large barn for - horses. good gran
ary, wagon shed and other buildings, cor
rails and cattle sheds, extensive hog houses
buildings lighted with, electricity. This
land will double in value in couple !eaIs.
Here is a chance of a lifetime. Terms one
third cash, balance in 10 equal annual In
stallments. Located 3 miles Of good rail-
way town in the Arkansas valley.
Fl. p. RICHARDS.
423 New England Bldg. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06
legal

(First published in Topeka State Journal
June 3, 1g1oJ
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Before the Public Utilities Commission for
the State of Kansas.
In the Matter of the Application of The
Topeka Railway Company for Permfs-
sion to increase Passenger Fares from
five to six cents.
Docket No. 2914.
The above entitled proceeding has been
assigned for hearing by the Commission
in its office in Topeka. on Tuesday, June
10th, 1919. at ten O'Clock. a. m.
PUBLIC UTILITES COMMISSION.
BY Carl w. Moore. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06
North Side Nems

Items for this oluMn may be left at
Petros drug store or telephone Eleanor
Kimball. 1881 after o. N. Uthcr hours
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06
FOR sALE-PET STOCK

FOR sSALE-Thoroughbred female bull
dog. Call at III N. Chandler.
FOR SALE-Persian kittens, IS. Call Red
3042 after 5 80.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06
LEGAL
ORDINANCE No. 4ss4.

published in The Topeka State Journal
June g. 1919
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06
COTTAGE. S1.75O

r. lot 49x1OO. gas. city water, piece
bath blocks from 18th and the avenue.
House in good repair. Must sell. See
X. s. SMITHER, 519 Kan. Ave. Phone S2l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06

All modern Groom cottage for
sale by owner on 18th street be-
tween Kansas avenue and
Quincy. 2 piece bath hot water
heat, III lots. Price $4,000.
Terms. Phone 11G2 or Black
213S.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06
FOR SALE-REAA ESTATE,
COY HOME

For the Soldier Boy"
Look it over and be
ready to tell him all
about it: Six rooms and
b ath, strictly modern
practically new, and fin
est location in the city,
West side. $4,500.00;
$1,000 down, 10-year
payments. Tel. Owner,
1877 or 3076.
Rents for $500 per mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06
WANTED-MALE HELP,
WANTED-MALE HELP.
Teamster Wanted
Apply Roy Payne,
Baggage Transfer,
200 West 9Th
Detailer and Tracer

Young man who has had some experience
as detailer and tracer who can make neat
and accurate. drawings can secure per-
manent position with the Piersen Tele-
graph Transmitter company.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Kappa Sigma fraternity pin, either
at Steinbergs dance or on Kansas ave-
nue.. Reward. Call Black 4422
LOST-On Burlingame road, 3 hole oil
stove frame. Finder please call White
LOST-Yale key and paddock, number
D. L. SIS. Wood Motors Co., phone 70S-
4SS
FOUND-Scientific watch maker. w.
Wheeler, 118 E. 4th st.
LOST-Leather handbag with money and
owners bank book. Call Blue 4244.
LOST-String of amethyst beads. Phone
2I67 Black Reward.
LOST-Soft brown hat Call 2433 XII.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06

= 5000 new customers by July 1.-"-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DISCHARGED SAILOR desires night
work, Il 80 to 10 80 p. m. Anything con-
sidered. Experience as clerk. Z 20, care
Journal.
SITUATION WANTED by a lone middle
=. aged lady as housekeeper in small fam
lily on farm. Write or inquire Mrs. NJ.
Taylor, 21O East 5th ST
SITUATION WANTED-By nll-round
printer. w. A. McKanna, Leland House.
Kansas Ave, Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06

= 5000 new customers by July /. .-"-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06

FOR SALE-Cottages and houses on pay
ments. VIM. Peterson, 514 Monroe st.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06

HORSE FOR sALE-Call at Col East 4tb
or phone G1O-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06

fail, neglect or refuse to pay 10 sale in.
spector of foods the respective fees there
for as herein specified.
Section Z. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to slaughter any animal within the
City of Topeka, the meat OF which Is to
be used for food in the City Of Topeka.
except at such place or places as shall be
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06
ORDINANCE No. 1888.

Published in The Topeka State Journal
June q. 1881
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-06

FOR SALE-Fdrniture. S0-r room hotel at
depot, Topeka, everything complete, and
established place, kitchen, dining room
counter. 25 bed rooms. reasonable rent.
Price $1,000; terms on half if wanted. A.
L. Furman. Real Estate, log West sth.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

mountaneer leaving his native land
with no knowledge OF the American
language, no money, no trade, nothing
on which TO hinge. and yet throwing
himself bravely into the vortex Of the
Unknown and making a real success in
period of from fifteen TO twenty
years. The alien comes TO this country,
not because OF any particular liking
for American thought. language or in
stituiions, but is driven by strong
economic forces. His permanency in
any particular place is subject TO the
laws OF demand and supply OF labor.
The majority OF the new immigrants
come from farming districts; many
are illilerates. due TO poor educational
facilities in certain sections OF Europe.
We are apt TO dislike them because OF
their ill.teracy and unskillfulness, and
unfortunately form our opinion OF
various European countries from what
we see In these newcomers.
What would Europe think OF Amer
lea il within a reasonable interval we
poured into Italy. France Or England
three or four million of the poor
whites OF the south. the mountaineers
Of Kentucky or the Thugs Of the Bow
cry? ! am sure there would be con
tnenial European hysteria. But all
the imm grants are not the scum OF
Europe. although they cannot an prop
crly represent their native countries.
4 National Bureau Of Information.
Americanization Is greatly facilitated
by proper stribution OF aliens. This
colossal work can only be carried on
successfully by a Government Bureau
OF Information The stream Of alien
farmers could be directed TO unculti-
waited fields or the Government reser-
vations and thus produce wealth for
the nation and the individual alien at
the same time Needless to say that
tbs sort Of segregation would acceler-
ate a manly Americanization process.
such a bureau has been OF late estab-
lished and had the pleasure Of meet
ing its chief.
The bureau. however, is suffering
with acute anemia; its appropriations
are limited and its sphere OF useful
ness consequently restricted. II is my
firm conviction that the Congressional
Committee N charge Of this matter
should be composed Of men from the
cosmopolitan eastern states who arc
acquainted with the foreign element,
instead Of prejudiced men from thor
oughly American states.
Transition stage.
This country is undergoing a con-
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
Reflections on Americanizafion
BY DIR. LEOPOLD vAcCaR,

eisn press, such as divorce scandals,
bankruptcies and stories Of extreme
sentimentalism with respect TO cruelty
to animals, represent only one phase
and not the best manly qualities Of
the American people The alien of
this type is not the best Judge whose
Judgment ! would follow In forming
my opinion OF the Americans as
have known them in college, in busi-
ness and in arms.
How can an American with no social
contact with the alien. no knowledge
of his psyche or inner soul. pretend
to be an expert and sound the trum-
pet so loud? Aren't we thinking sub
jects?
Necessity of Racial Leaders.
The Americonization work. in order
TO attain the greatest success. must be
placed in the hands OF competent lead
ers OF foreign extraction These men
are possessed OF thorough knowledge
Of the element that is TO be reached .
they are familiar with the alien pc
culariiics and know how 10 nurture
and foster those traits which go TO
make real Americanism. such a plan
was adopted in Massachusetts, the
most cosmopolitan of the Eastern
states. In Springfield a college was
established; young men OF an races
and creeds have been educated there.
and today are prominent professional
and business men in many cites, the
best fltted leaders OF their racial
groups.
kow OF two judges in New York
and Boston who had their training in
the International College OF Spring
field. The mentality Of the alien is
more accurately grasped and properly
guided by the foreign born thoroughly
Americanized.
america. the Promised Land.
This country is like a mirage to the
immigrant Cortez. P.zarro and other
Spanish advcnturers were attracted 10
the Americans by the mirage NJ gold
."El Dorado" They were illiterate and
rough but possessed Of indomitable
courage. The present-day immigrant
has a higher mentality Of the Latin
America adventures. but is just as
courageous. How many young Amer
leans do not feel bewildered in leaving
the farm for a large industrial Amer
lean centre? Think Of the foreign
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

tinuous ethnographic transition The
early settlers OF America spoke at
first their original language, then be-
came bi-lngual and gradually mono
l.ngual. The churches which ten years
agO held services IN one language, to-
day have an English as we'll as a for
eign language service. The papers
which few years ago published ar
tcles In one language are now insert
ing English articles for people of the
second generation and. viii soon have
10 either discontinue the publication
or print all news In English. a slow,
unostcniat.ous but sure AmericanlLa-
ton process Is taking place, without
unnecessary clamor or restriction pN
legislation. A knowledge OF the Eng
llsh language IS necessary, but is not
essential or indispensable for the de-
VeIopment Of good Americans. l'9nguase
is only a medium. and The traditions,
ideals and institutions can he Taught
by any language. As a matter or fact
they can be impaired more effectively
IN the alien native tongue, since the
foreigner, 10 understand abstract
thought must have a fair mastery or
fhe English language which, for tne
ordinary lahorer with mcagrc ele-
menlary preparation. is a most diiicult
task. This explains why In civic and
Americanizatlon mc3..ngs. noiWlh- .
standing the lavish expenditure oi
money in salaries and secretarial work
and The large number OF workers lhe
Americanization forces are unable 70
assemble ln a han one-lenth of what
a single recognized foreign leader can
gather with no waste OF money.
Tact Essential.
The alien who has come 10 stay IN
this country is the, American IN me
making: he will be the parent Of thee
American-born. America has the most
wonderful public school system be
cause the people have a vision IN the
future Americans. Can we afford 70
neglect the adults. since they and their
posterlty are 10 be part of ms? do
not mean we ought 20 teach them Eng
lish-this Is only part OF the work; we
ought 10 treat them kindly IN the shop,
in the newspaper reports We should
not be preiudiccd against them II they
are not readily assmllaled and alb
sorbed 10 is, as ] said. a biological
and sociological process. and The Gle
ment Of time is the "sinc qua non.'
During my stay IN south America ]
was surprised 10 see how hard 10 was
for Americans TO adapt themselves to
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

pot do the work and stop all advertise.
mcnt
think If would pay The Amerlcsni-'
zaiion student who is 10 remodel tn9.
psychological makeup OF The allen. to'
study his anatomy frst hand listen 70
his ideas which are the mirror or his
mind. instead Of listening to "natlona1 4
or international experts who, Ike tno.
astronomer. have made telescopes
study Of their subject.
The course Of nature in lis amalga-
tlon. absorption and assimilation,
wiser than all expert opinion ano
advice.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

than a country village No one ever
doubted the French character Of Paris
or The English complexion OF London
IN spite OF their cosmopolitan char
acier. Massachusetts Is nearly two
thirds foreign ana ID not second to amy
state in commerce, education, art and
wealth.
10 is a sound therapeutic principle
among physicians not TO Interfere with
nature by giving too much medicine.
Nature is wiser than human knowl-
edge. and many a time walchful wait
ing Is The best treatment FOR many dis
cases. Hence let the natural melting
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

the customs Of the Latin Americans
and learn their language ! remember
distinctly a young man Who took out
naturalization papers In Chile and Was
looked upon by other boys from me
states with contempt You may call
this national pride, but such a pride Is
also IN the bosom of The forclgn-born
I'M this country. and what will trans
form his Is not the dlcia of the so-callcd
experts" getting high salaries from
state or private Institutions, but nat
ural LAWS.
The cosmopolitan character OF any
city does not make u less American
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
"It's just right
Qt's made in WiImington)

drink the and
have constantly faced this absolute
value that ppezng, nutritious
in areaIJb beneficial and constructive FORM
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

QUEX is the name Sc
lected through a contest
held last February. 1t was
formerly sold under the
name Bola by the Peninsula
Products Company of VIII
mington, Delaware.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
Bryant's Pond.

The chimney at the Baptist church
having been condemned by the fire war.
den, meetings of the society and the
Sunday school will be held for the pres
ent at the parsonage.
Ernest Paine, who has finished work
at the Allen store, has moved this week
to the tenement owned by Mrs. Emily j.
Felt. Henry Brown of Oxford has taken
Mr.. Psine's place at the mill and store.
Mr.. c. v. Kimbsll of South Wood
stock, who has been very i'll with bron-
chisl pnuemonia for number Of days,
10 gaining slowly.
Miss Gertrude Bolster, q respected
lady Of this village, passed away quite
suddenly early Thursday morning. She
bad not enjoyed good health for some
years and had been under the doctors
care. She was the daughter of Albert
c. and May Louise Dunham) Bolster,
and was born in this village Al years ago.
She had always lived in the Durham
home, and since the death of her father
In 1910 has been the, companion of her
mother, her aged grandmother, who died
in 1914, and her nephew, Phillips Brooks,
who lived in the family. The funeral
was held at the Dunbar home on Satur-
day afternoon attended by Rev. Dwight
r. Faulkner of South Paris.
Road commissioners have been ap-
pointed as follows for the several dis.
tricts: Billings, Albert Fsrnum; South
Woodstock, r. L. Cummings; Brysnt's
Pond village and vicinity, Dana o. Dud.
ley. State road patrol, Winfield Noyes.
Thursday, March 9th, marked the
Tooth anniversary of the birth of Hon.
Sidney Psrham, son of Woodstock,
whose love for the old town never waned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01

The roads are settling very rapidly
since the rain Of Friday.
D. 8. Turner has moved into the house
with Shirley Bonney and E. Z. Conant
10 now occupying the place purchased Of
Mr.. Turner. Mr.. Conant has had some
plumbing done, and other repairs and
improvements will follow soon. The
house will be wired for lights and q
garage built.
The Pennington girls have been al
home for week, Misses Bryant, Turner,
Waterman and Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Morrill, were In
Rumford over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs..
Stanley Bisbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. A. Irish were with
Lewis Irish and family In Rumford,
Sunday, the 2Sd.
Storer Cole lie at home from Tufts Col.
lege, Boston, and Mrs. Cole, who has
been with her sister, Mrs. Clarence At.
wood, for the winter, 10 back home; and
Miss Aollie Cole Is at home from q visit
with relatives and friends in Springfield,
Mass, and Portland.
Miss Sarah Barrett opened her home
Sunday after three months absence.
G. C. Wilmington, Mrs. Stanley Ben.
son and Mrs. Cynthia Libby will reopen
their houses, which have been closed for
the winter, about April 1st.
Mrs. G. N. Irish entertained the ladies'
circle at an sll-day meeting Friday. Ow-
ing to the storm the attendance was
small.
Ben Spaulding was In Lewiston Thurs
day.
Mrs. @. G. Tuttle and son Charles
came home from Pownal Monday.
Myra Irish Is at homo after several
weeks spent with her sister, Mrs. b. b,
Wsrdwell, at West Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01
Deloraine A. Cole.

Deloraine A. Cole, prominent citizen
Of Woodstock, whose death came on
Sunday morning, March 23d, was born
in that town on the old homestead OF bis
grandfather, Capt. Jonathan Cole, sixty
years ago.
1t is nearly century since this farm,
located on the Rumford road, was cleared
and home made by Capt. Cole, who
was son of the Revolutionary soldier,
Eleazer Cole, and of the sixth genera
ton Of the Cole family In America. This
pleasant home, an old landmark among
the hills of the town, was the home and
birthplace Of the father of the deceased,
the late Albion P. Cole, who died In
1893. His mother, who passed away in
recent years. was Julia Berry, daughter
of Leonard Berry of Paris.
In 1887 Mr.. Cole was united In mar
rage with Miss Myra Millett of Ashland,
Mass, who survives him. Their only
child, Orene, died in September, 1910, at
the age of 10. His other near relatives
are three sisters who reside In Massa-
cbusetts.
Mr.. Cole was the first rural mail car.
rier on Route No. / and held that posi-
ton for number Of years. Later be
was appointed deputy sheriff for this
section of the county. For years he had
been Q member Of Franklin Grange and
always bad an interest In Its success.
No citizen could be missed more from
our little town. OF social disposition
and always ready with q helping hand
he gathered around him hosts of friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01
locke's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Merrill and Mr..
aud Mrs. Walter Maxim attended the
funeral of Mrs. Eugene Cummings at
Norway Tuesday.
Several from here attended the prize
speaking contest at Brysnt's Pond We'd
nesdsy evening.
Mrs Earl Harrington and Miss Bertha
Bartlett went to ID. A. Cofe's funeral at
Bryant's Pond Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Cole was mail carrier on Route for ten
years and was we'll liked by every one.
j. G. Littlefisld is working In the
blacksmith shop for Charles Durham at
Bryant's Pond.
Mrs. Elmer Cummings 10 improving.
Her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Meader, 10 car
ing for her.
Mont Abbott Is quite sick. he has
been in poor health for some time.
Miss Esther Littlefield of South Paris
spent the weekend 10 town.
Lester Tebbets arrived home last
Thursday night. He was one OF the
first to enlist, and was q member of the
101st Trench Mortar Battery Of the 10Th
Division, better known a. the Yankee
Division. He has faced many dangers,
and his friends are rejoicing over bis
safe return.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-01

The debate Friday between Hebron
and Maine Central Institute at Pittsfield
was won by Hebron, and the one here
between Hebron and Bangor was won by
Hebron, and all are feeling pretty coed
DR.. Crane passed away Saturday morn.
ing and the funeral was here Monday
about P. NJ. in the church, where he
preached 80 many years. Rev. /. B.
Mower, d. D., of Waterville, an old and
very intimate friend of DR.. Cranes
preached the funeral sermon and Lieut.
Newman assisted in the exercises. Prof
Brainard and DR.. Cranes sister. in law
were the only relatives present. Lieut..
Newman told rs that the funeral was q
most impressive one, as he expressed il
more like a victory than q funeral. "
Truly another MIR. Valiant has passed
over" There were many beautiful flow.
ers from friends here and elsew here
The doctor was 81 Feb. I'd.
Prof. Brsinard left Tuesday morning
for his home in Arlington, n. j., where
he has been principal OF Kesrney High
Scoool for many years, and Mrs. Crane
for her home near Boston.
The meetings here Sunday In charge
of the Y. N. C. A. from Bates were
very interesting with q good attendance,
although the day was rainy one and
tie roads in bad condition.
There was an all day meeting Of He
bron Grange Wednesday and seven new
members initiated.
j. Z. Bartlett of Boston is visiting bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bartlett.
Clifford Scothorne 10 home from the
woods and at work for A. G.. Bowman
through sugar times. 1t looks now ~
though very little sugar will be made
this spring.
The Academy school closes tomorrow,
Friday, for ten days vacation.
Mrs. Carrie Cantello, who has been 10
DR.. Kings Hospital, Portland, for sew
eral weeks, is now so she sits up little.
Vivian Bearce is now able to attend to
bis store.
Gladys Hibbs still remains very weak
although better in some respects.