davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
CIVILIAN TEACHERS
RATINGS
Members 0f Teaching StaR At
Naval Academy Are Grouped
Under Navy Dept. Order
AN INCREASE or SALARY

III pursuance of the recent order q
the Naval department. designations Of
Aolders ofshe dlfgerent grades among
the civilian teachers 81 the Nayai
academy have leen made. they will
take effect on April next
As heretofore announced, the civilian
lasnLers of the teaching ssaK ~ the
academy win be classsd As prpses-
sors, associate professors, assiatant
professors and Instructors, the latter
icing the lowest rating. There has
aaro been material increase in the
compensation Of all grades.
Designations have Leen made as fol-
lows
Mathematics Dspa rtment ProSes-
sorB Angelo Hall. Charles III L.eiper.
Paul Capron. associate professors.
William j. King. james B Eppes: a.
sissanf professors. James A Bullard,
John Tyler. Arthur Kiernan, James N.
Galloway, Alexander Dillingham;, Guy
h. Caemantp nineteen instructors
English Department Professors, @.
AIphonsO Smith ghead 81 Department.
William O. Stevens, Carroll 8. Al-
den; associate professors, Horace =
Fenton, Harold q. Washturn, Carol III.
Foster, Alan r. Westcott assistant
professors. Walter B Norris. Her1naIl
#. KFans. Howard Mccormick, So
.ney A. Bunn thirteen Instructors
Modern Languages Depa rtment-
Professors r. Jean des Garennes
Paul Il Voin0t. Arturo FernanaeE a.
gociate professors, william Il 0livet,
Motion All Cotton. Jose MarteE; asais-
.tant professors, Lncien q. r. Fournon
Julian WI Lacaile. Philip q. Douglass
Cincinnati G 3. Laguardla, James r.
Br6nssari fifteen instructors
Marina Engineer and Navaa Cen
structian DepaE neElt ssIafana Pro.
sOr lslsaEn sxaas Ill.
structors
Electrical Engineering and phyelca
assistant Professor, John Gray
three instructors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
cor ITTEE rs AT WORK
on DRIVE FOR FUNDS
FOX THE HOSPITAL

Tl,e naming of the conaaIktesa tOg
fhe drive Ii pzogreBs this waak e
fnwn aud county COR the snxAd DO keep
open the Emergency hospital has besE
completed. ard the following u the
personnel:
Chairrna Mrs. walton Hook lns.
Publicity Committee AEra, Geo. q.
Moss, Mrs. Wm. Q. Stevens. Mlss
spnn.
first ward. aO East ST Chairman,
Mrg. Al b. Howard.
FIRST Ward. below East 81. 1llais-
man. Mrs. Henry Campbell Mrs
brown. Agrs. JOAN Gibson. Airs VIM.
Barber
Second Ward Chairman Mrs. AAss-
ME Lang; Miss Virginia Mullan. Mrs,
Kilder, Mrs. "A. 81 Fenton. Mrs. IS.
Roat, Mrs VI. Perlitz. Mrs. ! Kramer,
Miss Isabelle McNasby. Miss n Can
non, Miss 3. Frank,
Third Ward Chairman, Mrs. Allen
Westcott; committee Mrs. Foster,
Miss Douw, Mrs. Root, Mrs. Berkeley,
Mrs. Everett. Mrs MunEoFd, Mrs,
stone, Mrs.. Lloyd. Mrs John Engelke
Fourth Ward Chairman, Mrs. Rad.
dock
Fourth District Chairman. Mrs,
Harry 3. Can't COMMITTEES Mrs.
Richard Maynard. MraI Robert a
Wslch, Miss sue Elizabeth Can't, Mrs
Walton Chslds, Miss A. q. Cooke, Mrs
u. IA. Conover.
Firth District Miss Irma Shipley
Eighth District Mrs. Estap.
Second District Mre. Henry Wilk.
ing, Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Kurtx, Mrs. Bow.
dey, Mrs. Joe Morrison, Mrs Upshnr
Mrs. McAgakIn. Mrs, Pnryear.
Third District Chairman, Mrs
Frank Duvall.
Hastport Chairman, Mrs. Annie
EGriscon Mrs. WALSH. Mrs. Mari
Kelly, Mrs. Margaret Moraiand, Mrs
b o. Reilly, Mrs Alice Stevens. Mrs
Maria Steyens. Mrs. Father J0nes
Mrs. sterling, Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Williams, nj b, Geraci. Mrp
Frank Hlabixy
Wardour Chairman. Mrs. Geo. Fur
non
Business Mems COMMITTEES Mr
Charles ri I.ea
me Col0rsd People Hester John
son
First Dlsarsct- haua lIasy
Nayai Academy Chairman Mrs
James.
West Annapolis Chairman. Mrs. J
IO. Bush.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25

Almeg genns nveg kiaged hsgDaes
man OE Dsas RHO v,sAa y ps0aeR bsack
rs EllS HlEss, ak sa they aoamd EhMk
kIaeg casaa not assss rpensses ii tfse
Aeat Cg haktias Al klae gserrsanR w0sAlk
Only nss 9 NJ y prsaxs % aatacg from
ths ReaT.
ipks vel u I. y. e. a.
C0EpCral Dugy. sn anawer ID 4
ula ssaiOn, sB8ks 81 che higlost terms
ce the WORK which fhs Y. 81 g. "a. had
dOme in remca. syerywhaga yse
went 81 THE eonnEry arld III aranea =
he saasi. ssa SAN ahe i. M Al. hsts
and W0rkafs, ana Aon1 kn0w what
kaa hOys wr0aia have d0nA "
tham The galvakinn Arnny. TIE ned
Cy0as Rna other Or zakiona $40
ID splendid work Skill. Il was the
y M. g. =. that We saw the most OK z
We had spIanasd man taaak Stay
ed With our hattaliOn, and did evary
thing BIZ could gOr us I'm the trenches
and right on the battle GaId ysEsn
! was wnanHea, he rare rne cag agarsGgea
and chocolate, and when was pat IN
d tlugout. anotasr Y u. q. Al. man took
care o9 nas and gave ma things "a aat
and drink. II was tie sauas ak the
hospital ana svegy whare 1 went. Some
ok the fellows blamed the Y AG. 6. A.
II they could not set what they want-
cd, but think they did alE they pos
aihly could III every way.
Rr0meh ESESi ERiemdEy
Tte speaksf he'd the kinsseag raards
Tor the French soldiers and Deopie.
The fornaer wege brave men and pleaA-
ant companions. Eae said. when you
came to know ahezx me French peo-
PIE. ne saad we're very friendly. and tae
family ] stayed with treaked mo ike s
son. One young woman kept writ
ING 10 me until had 80 write and
tell her was married sitter cams
back t0 Annapolis. h Corporal nrhry
adsaed EEe aaid that they appeared
Just - friendly when be left as when
he arrived
sThe Scouts were invited tO ask any
questions they wished. Thsy awaited
thamas1ves Og the opportunity, and ~
caived aunpia Information ca differ
ems points 0f inteTwat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
CITIZENS 10 DIS
SOLDIERS C gJn No

Acting upon ths au9 Hon oa 4olan
4. Roland. sxecutlvs of tho War Camp
Community Service soF Aoils.
meeting cf Annepolftnns VIC have
served III the arny, navy b fAaE
corps during tho var end hsse h
discharged, viii take place "
Bladen street arnaory ons evanixg tfsis
week, probably "Wednesday. f0r the
purpose Of discussing Internally tHe
use of room Ia that bnilding
Mr.. Roland. With the approved 0k
Governor Harrington. ii anxious thss
i portion of the buiidinB 10 Used III
ghis way, and wants L known that
the community service Will a0 All it
can Tor discharged men 90 veil as
those still iii tie service The rOaEa
will be fitted ont as d club room with
games. writing material, etc. and Viii
III headquarters Tor the Alaaag
veterans Discharged men u whom
the matter has been fold, approye og
the project heartfly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
NIHFgI SOLDIER
TALKS TO SCOUTS
,,l prury, Annapolis Fig
wounded IN France
Tells Of Warfare
golJpDED AT ARooNaE =

nav scouts learned history at
s.,d last night when they heard
.,.l Joseph A Drury. os com-
18th Infantry one Of tbs
.0o left with old Company d,
.s,s nlace tell Of life in camp and
80 s. and fighting ii raids and then
-, 4. sreat drive the Arg0nne.
- i yerdun. Corporal Drury was
- IL the latter enga geaent,
,.,sg tbe middle finger of his left
- ths bullet which cut It 0k pro-
...aIDe through his leg
!. .hs arst place, II may be mem
,s.sd that Drury belonged " the
4, remarkable family which left
....oolls ~ to enter the service
s.,T, s..,uas ] Drury Ii the patriarch of II,
y Josepl Drury and his two broth
John VI. and Clarence, are his
.ssexs He had two other neplswa
I A, company, James Saunders and
,outh named Dufor. the latter two
$40 cousins Of the younger Drurys,
ii iii of these saw active serYics ID
rance
On TO Franeel
CORPORAL Drury gave an interesting
.esount of the departure from Camp
ascIsIlan, the ride to YIoboken, where
8 transport was taken. and the trip
xmas. il feet conveyed By battle-
alpp and destroyers. and met near the
ali side by French ships and arr
lines ne spoke Of the landing ae
asss and the training near the Old
gseks og Napoleon. where man In
stlng relies are still kept.
Tae story was carried to Alsaca,
sssre the Maryland regiment first en-
Msa Tie trenches. 10 be raised With
/ .Nensy.four hours. Eaa told cs the
AlaaI nervousness os the men ST
Bit but their determination % do
hsr duty, and the success which they
srvssds had Ia repell lIag rasda and
conducting raids on their own hook.
oapany N, he said. never lost . priA.
msf during the whole of the warfare.
CORPORAL Drury told of the night
archlng to the Verdun sector and
atidenls OF march and camp bivonac.
Httola of the attack on machine gun
Assts, the anxiety while waiting under
hnharament FOR the advance and the
plsndid spirit Of the soldiers when
Asy once had a chance 10 close with
III Germans.
Hum Call @KamernS Y
Why the American soldiers could
n lake prisoners at, certain stages
Z he aghi. was explained very clear
!, Corporal Drury said that he saw
aaachlne gun saual Of Germans hold
y their hands IN surrender. and then
sae 81 them shot a squad leatier. Cor
pfal Buck Watts with d small pss-
g hidden IN The palm oE his hand.
THIS pistol was called i .KaTnerad'
FstOl By the Americans, as the EAuna
sed ioeall the well-known name, and
a'n use the pistol or do some other
g q tfeaehery He said that the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
ac to me Farm

George Garner, who for s0ne years
has been clerkin9 1T the store Of NJ. Fs
Chllda a Son, Conduit street, has re-
signed HIS position with the Hrrn and
viii 70 back ID the farm George u d
country boy and was raised on i fatEEs,
SO that be Ii returning To his old love
when be again takes up farming. For
the past SIX months he and his FAM
ily have been living on the farm Owf-
ed b. M. field. brother Of Capt
Field, R g. u. 81 NJ, which was the
old Theodore Corner estate Oh Chess.
peake Bay. EastpOrE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
n III RESI-

Attorney Ridgeay Il. Melvin hag sold
to George W. scible . farm At Ger
naantowu
Mr. Scable expects 10 engage in
farming and viii reside thefe With bis
family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
BIDS FOR BRIDGE
MORE THAN AMOUNT
GIVEN UNDER ACT

The Andrew Miller company, on Bal
timore city, was the lowest bidder TOR
the building of the proposed bridge 81
the upper Jerry Of South River, offer
gng To do the work for sS0.9O0 But
$4,000 il allowed under the act. and
the county commissioners are holding
the matter under Advisement There
were two other bidders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25

Ff you fail to g1s your 0pDy os TIE
Egyening Capital. raons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
Il A IEg

Eair and kxeT 90
night: incgeas
ing aJneetle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06
TO BORROW
MONEY FOR OPERATION
FROM PRIVATE SOURCES
Bf THE ASSOCIATED DRESS

WASHINGTON, Mar. She government today deter
mined to retain control Of the railroads despite failure of
congress provide funds for toe railroad administration
and have the roads finance themselves for the few
months through private loans the open market
through advances by the war finance corporation.
Efforts viii be made 10 maintain operations a
NAL scale and TO carry much Of the Improvement
program possible in order avoid throwing employees
of work otherwise disturbing industrial conditions.
No attempt viii be made to solve The problem by raising
rates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06

WASHINGTON, uar 5.-.

WASHINGTON. Nar 1.-t u-
duh harsh sentence. imposed uu
u number pi persons ou,ictcsi
during the war emergency uf
violating thp espionage act will
hr corrected from time to time
through executive ,lcmcur1 o,
President Wilson 10 was au-
uum.rd udN simultaneously
with tro ,ummutatiou Of sent
ucr- Iu - .l-,~ aud complete
pardon boo .u,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06
.tnli.c> Baker

Senator chamberlain also Urp..
or.u1cd Secretary Baker declaring
he had permitted himself Co BE-
guided b. the rsaltioucry elements
lot lhe tuy Referring 90 the cor
,osUlud.u.p between Mr Baker and
kopresrntW.,, Could Of New Y0rs
6yIc Guu Au.'l former actins
Judge advocate general who recent
N testified before congress .OgaI
wW.uaDt concerning court m8r-
'Ul cases fU. senator said The soc
r0'aN MOST ..rl would .b0 to rc
lugo .u, uak ot General Nnsru
and added
$50 mtu who Un. wholly .u-
p..NI.us 200 fly uHuWlufE Iu The
.uuu martial e'm and 200 the op-
u.u 0. .N. country could Dot only
r.i. f. Huue. 'l, conditions. lu,
Il H punish the WIu Nu0 q. rosp0u.
,ll., NOR, than aulor. .s, tOr thc
conditions I..us made known aul
..r rII steps t Hat. h.Hu taken Iy
military suhHu. fo Oh1ug. gu.
.ug..f .uy"
rlp,rd n tuugrc,~iou'l Record
1,nr,ul ,r,vJr,,. lcti,, ,..
,,irr d. senator Chamberlain.
.Jdr,.. AN. uln,,l in ,,. c.p.
sr,..>ioual r.rord last Nnnd,, n,
t,rnr....,t.ti,r hmm ,f N,.,.
York. accompanying it Was
hItcr from Nj R.,krr >aA,pl
thr E'us.rle reply had h'.u
,,pt q, ~,u,t,r ,b.,pi..rl.,ip
.,,.,Bl N,rl. au,.
NouIsur Imb,r,.. ~.,r.t,f,.
sImItt.u. fr.t F. received fr.. I,..
'I.- M. .r.ru, senator sand 10 .l#.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06
CHARGE SOLDIERS
v | 7 \ STEALING
ARMY SUPPLIES
DECLARE OPEKlTIC'
BEFN CONDttTEl
LAST YEAR

.F hft..Iaf.H Pres.
PARIS. Mar l.- The police
have arrested Two ~rrgcaute uf
the american army, three Ar
mruiins. two Bclgian~ and
three Trrurhucu in connection
with the THEFT of American arm,
~turg~
>'yc. according Go pulicr that
store was maintained to sell the
unud>.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06
CHARGES FALSE
REPORT MADE BY
WAR DEPARTMENT
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN OIEN
TlONS NERACTrN OF Ban.
IRIS STATEMENT
CRITICISES CEN. CRONDER
titc~ Case ut Soldier sentenced tor
Long Term For Leaving Ills
Post ami Entering Shou-
Declare, Data Misleading

B. Associated IrUs.
WASHINGTON. Mar. D.
Anuth'r chapter m the cuntro-
Nrr>A between congress and the
war department over the gcncr.
al question Of military iusticv
was added tonight b. senator
thamb,rlain, chairman of the
military committee in tine last
senate. Who issued u statement
declaring that CrrunOu~ and
false statements were contain
DC n the reply uf Major Gcucr.
al truwdcr, Judge advocate gem
,r3l, go the senators address n
the senate last December.
..U.. NHHN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06

Not Partisan Subiccts
Adjournment was taken liter
Mayor Kolph and Governor Cox OF
Ohio chairman OF tho committee on
resolutions had risen ou questions
ui personal privilege concerning the
Championship ot opposing sides u
the debate
Tho resolutions. which Governor
Coz announced wcr. submitted
unanimously after elimination Ul tll
partisan subjects condemned lUct-
riuos which iuNeIsh against God and
government They also recommend
cd that ,ho government should not
only prepare fCr the Transportation
necessities of prosperity hut u.o 'He
railroad. as thp mean. ui helping
private industry by carrying oHf
tho program of improvements
Would Reduce Freight Rate
Expressly d.sCla.miup lpprota' of
fixing of costs the resolution, same
toned government approval of urg.
schedules as O. step toward ,at5n.
fishing q new basis Oi value, ku
duciion ol freight rates ou lI. build
lns mhlrfiah e7p''l'llA fotu ma''i'
w. was auhEtAt'u u was u.'I'I'u
'hfi feluciloh OF WaEr' sloulu come
ONLY as result ol reduced "'.'t
costs
Recommendation Na- made thai
me federal gnfrfiutn. continue OTIS
helpiul offices Win view I"
I'D.
'F'iiiht SERIOUS 'oh-' Iu'u''- N
TO" lih'h,i"l aii'l'h '. Po'"' u''.
u''. Sc'''rh'ul oI government .'"-
tracts hIilht ol governmental .'
.. ....r 4. t.-..II. .rI ..ufIru4f .ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06
COVE ERNORS MAKE
RECOMMENDATIONS
TO AID INDUSTRY
PLANS IuE ORGANIZATION OF
NtltiCNN MAYORS LEAGUE
Ul~tl' ssh,
POLITICS NOT INVOLVED
Congress Criticised For Not Having
Passed appropriation Measures
10 Provide Work And Aid
In state Industries,

D. Associalrd Press.
WASHINGTON, Mar. g.
Hitter oontrOtcrsl ragged in the
conference Of (su8 8rrnors aud
MAYORS TODAY before the report
~ the committee on resolutions,
making great variety uf rec
concentrations ou pul lio quc~-
lions, iinallN wa adopted. EVcn
after the viva Nurc vote, dele
gates from the west, Mayor
Rolph Of Stn Francisco attempt
cd to force vote to show that
they di~scntcl from the maiori-
a., but was oNcrrulcd bN Ncc-
rctarl of Labor Wilson, who
presided
The sun., 1919-03-22

whether he will cross the ocean by air
plane.
G.. NJ. Anderson has accepted a new
three act comedy by William Le Baron,
called II Love You"--a title no man
ager could resist Rehearsals of the
beautiful thing will begin at once and
after a hearing out OF town New York
will be given n chance to reciprocate
Mr.. lie Baron's affection.
The new comedy by Samuel Shipman
and Percival White having survived the
change from The Turn of the Wheel"
to Lambs Are Lions has now had to
go through tho throes of becoming
What's Tomorrow? william Har-
rfs, Jr., however. still maintains his
identity as the owner. No other change
will be made right away. to give the
play a rest.
East has Just met West for the Tooth
time at the Astor Theatre. the result
OF course being Fay BANTER.
On the afternoon Of April 10 the
Actors Fund will hold a field day,
provided the sun doesn't set before the
stars rise. Among other stunts there
will be q baseball game in which the
song writers will settle 1t once for all
with the actors. New rules are being
drawn. by which II a song writer hits
an actor with a pitched ball the actor
cannot take his base, as he has already
received what he deserves
The sun., 1919-03-22
"TAMMANY TIMES"
TO CHANGE ITS NAME
Grating by Solicitors GiUen
as Chief Reason.

The Tummdny Times. established here
in May, 1898. Is to be known by another
name when its anniversary number ap-
pears on April Is.
This announcement was made yester-
day in a letter from its owner, George
F. Feigl. to Charles F. Murphy. stimuli
taneously with a statement by Edwin
P. Kilroe. Assistant District Attorney.
Following a conference he held yes
terday with Mr.. Feigl relating to the
manner In which advertising and sub
scriptions have been solicited for the
TdmmdnU Times, Mr.. Kilroe announced
that Its owner had decided a change OF
name would be advisable.
Complaints made to the District At
torneys office were that solicitors had
represented the paper as the official
organ OF Tammany Hall. inferring TO
trades people and business men that
It would be to their best interests to
give advertising TO the sheet.
One solicitor. Frederick ]. Remson, Is
under Indictment. Charged viii having
appropriatlng the money TO his own use.
Mr. Feigl denied having any knowl-
edge or information az to representations
made by solicitors that the 7'dinmdnu
Times is the official organ Of the Tam
many organization. He told Mr.. Kilroe
that his instructions had always been
that such a reference should be avoided.
George Feigl and his brother. Col.
Fred Feigl, founded the paper after they
came here from Texas in 1898. Both
are personal friends of Col f. NJ. HOUSE
and they frequently publish in the Tam
many Times communications and state
ments from him. The new Democratic
publication which Mr.. Feigl plans TO is
sue is to be national In scope.
The sun., 1919-03-22
SLEEPING SICKNESS
PUZZLES FLEXNER
illness Here Not Akin to
Fatal African Disease.

ALpANr, March 21.--Dr Matthias
Nicholl. Jr., acting State Health Com
missioner. issued a statement tonight
giving the views OF DR.. Simon F1exner
OF the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, who Is a member of the State
Public Health Council. on the Sleeping
eickness" which has appeared in various
parts OF the country, DR.. Nicholl says
the real name OF the disease 10 '1ethar-
gic encephalitls," and that It should not
be confused with the sleeping sickness
prevalent in Africa. which is deadly.
DR.. Flexner based his report on studies
or the disease both in the United States
and In Europe. He says:
For the present the disease should
be Viewed as Of unknown causation. It's
relation to other diseases, namely infiu-
enza and infantile paralysis, Ia merely
conjectural None OF the European
(Austrian. British and French) observers
ascribe the cases occurring in their re-
spective countries to influenza or other
well known diseases, although the re-
semblance OF the pathological LESSONS in
the nervous system to those occurring
in infantile paralysis has led to q discus
sion OF the points Of correspondence and
dinering OF those two affections.
IT ie not even established that in Eunrope
lethargic encephalitis showed any chro-
biological relationship to- the influenza
epidemic. an has been the case in this
country. It is highly important that
suspected cases Of lethargic encephalitis
shall be studied, both clinically and
enthusiastically, with as much caro- as
possible"
The sun., 1919-03-22
CRIPPLE is CURED
BY BONE GRATING
Unusual Operation Restores
Man So He Can Walk.

Thomas Ryan, a painter OF Harrison.
Conn, 10 able to walk again after hav-
ing been a cripple for two years because
Of spinal trouble. He was cured by an
operation performed recently by DR..
Charles W. Walker Of Rye. N. Y. a
chief operating surgeon of Bellevue Hos
pital. and DR.. Adolph Hoer OF Mamaro-
neck.
Ten years ago Ryan was stricken with
painters collie, and his spine became af-
fected. He went to St Luke's Hospital,
in New York, for treatment, and two
years ago he was parslyzed from the
hips down. DR.. Swepson J. Brooks
called DR.. Walker and DR.. Hoer In con-
sultation, and DR.. Walker decided to
perform an unusual lone grating oper-
alton.
The surgeons sawed off a piece OF
the tibia of one of Ryan's legs about
eight inches long and half an inch
thick. and with it supplanted the dis
eased part OF the spine. 1t was tied
with kangaroo tendons, and eventually
grew in place. Ryan's condition imme-
diately began to improve. and one day
recently he found that he could move
a toe. A few days later he moved a
foot. and within a few weeks he had
recovered the full use OF both his legs.
The leg from which the bone was taken
now Is as strong as ever.
The sun., 1919-03-22

amt need TO he told that's In Japan.
There an agent Of the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society of Amer
lea took care Of them and sent them b.
the stea mshlp Siberia Maru to San Fran
cisco and New York, which they just ar
rived
And we counted Il UP, and We found
Miss kaufman has gone exactly $4,000
mlles-or maybe $4,000. She rays, does
Miss kaufman. never again would che
make for a honeymoon like that before
she is married. Not for no husband
not for several husbands, OF. she has
Il in for them Bolshevlks, Running
around. she says, and making themselves
q nuisance for everybody. Russia, she
says In all right for a country, only
them Bolsheviks Is too much"
Looie added that the girl will sail on
March 2s for Buenos Ayres and that she
speaks elk or scvcn languages-the least
they speak In any Zeltner story. He said
che was staying at tho Hebrew shelter
Ing and Immigrant Aid Society Build
Ing. at 22e East Broadway. "and you
can go see her there for yourself and
maybe she'll talk to you in one OF her
languages"
'Oh. no." said a reporter for THE Sun,
well take your word for IT. SO after
Wireless Looie had slipped away like
wave of ether tho reporter called up the
immigrant society--just for form--and
inquired Have you girl named Sarah
Kaufman thsreT'
YES, she's here"
So Looie was really telling the truth.