davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
THE PLAYGOER'S
UEEkLY TALK

TN1fE outstanding event of tho new
i theatrical week beginning today Is
likely also to be the notable even; ot
the season, namely, the restoration Of
the walnut after many vlcissitudes
during the eleven dc"adns Of 'heatriGal
temporal mutations were tho experiences
OF the las, several years. during which
II ceased to he rated among the hrs,
class houses" Of the city and pursued
. course OF stock, popular price anu
Combination" bookings.
That now is all changed with TO-
nights rededicatlon Ot IN" house to "thc
Iegit,' under its new regime, with the
civic.spirited Mr.. Beurv AS owner.di-
rector and Mr. wanHmnker an eNner''
enced theatrical and newspaper man. ~
general manager.
Here's q happy and .rrCsrerous New
lied and ren,odeIrd TO add TO the CEN
fury Of oldeu years that have fed past
Ninth and Walnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

SPRUCE GOTH AND SPRUCE
- ~ IL MATINEE SATURDAY
Tues Pearl White in The TiTcr's cub
MWc"d.-I,Tom Nix IN Three Gold CoIns"
IhnrNdny--N"Rl Hart IN "IIeIl's Oasis"
ErL-Alan Dwan'e "The Forhiddrn Thing
Sat-Allan Dwun's "Thc Forbidden Thing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
vTHE wolnurs readvont and reju,

UNHE Walnuts readvont aud reju-
venescence will be through the me
dlum of The Grec0 Goddess" by the
distin g,Iished English dramatic Grtuc'
traveller and author. William Archer.
with an actor OF equal distinction
George Arlss. in the leading role.
Bu, this will not he the only. open
ing for tonight. There are novelties to
suit all tastes. wr/ George H2harGs In',,, =
bows in Brittany, at the Lyric; East
is west" a Sino- -Amertran. rnnta.sN
(theres a rev hyLhcn3,','}; he E,,is tender ,,r
Chestnut street opera House from
mov!cdom TO the ''spolicn stage. as
they say; and "Ed Wynmn,s car. Garn'ya,il Es,i., O."
with PhilRdelphia 0w1 ,'r"rtect tnnI
Cthe only one who admit, Il. a. any
Tate,. at the Mctroroil,au opera Houso.
. premature 1921 edition Of nn" Of lh'
most delightful of l4st season rtEuDS, ,S,
CaSiOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

SUSQUEHANNA 1It2 Wtr { Esr7 sTg9 ;
M"n-Rosco" Arhurlt'o in "Thr Roupd.Jpr
n,M'sg-Rosco" Arhu"hIe in The Romnd-t In"
S, ~ -Wr!IIi,tm Nr!Ii,itm En'nnm IN "Dr'E H"rinn'
Ffi' ,IiawicN- IN Food for Scardar'
Hht, ,-r'"rI WHIT" IN The ThIef'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

abI" measure 70 the point Of Wow of TN.
rlIurut.fg-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
OVERLOOK, G2P AMP 4, $,2n r , :.

Mon. Allan Dwan's "The Forbidden Thin -
Tucs.-A Dwan's "The Forbidden Thing
Thurs. .-I}cnnott in "Her Husbands Friend ;
Frh--DOr. Gish in Little Miss Rebellion
Sat.-Star cast In "FOrbidden Valley"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
ARMY WcToRY MEDALS

ARMY VICTORY MEDALS
 All persons who served on active duty in the Army of the United States at any time between April 6, 1917 and November Il, 1918, and whose ser vice was honorable is entitled to war service medal known as the Victory Medal Applications for these medals may be secured from H. W. Jackson, John W. Scott and Adjutant A. B. Williams, any one of whom will gladly complete all ar arrangements necessary to secure this medal, whether applicant is a member of the Legion or not.
 Navy and Marine Departments have not. at this writing, issued instruc- tions or forms for thosE of the ser vices enumerated. Army Nurses should make application by letter direct to the Surgeon General of the U. s. A., Washington, D. c. That of flee will complete all papers neces- sary.
 En addition to the medal itself, clasps will be awarded for each major operation and for the occupation Of a defensive sector in which the appli- cant participated provided he was present under competent orders. De- fensive Sector clasps apply to servlce in the 1st. Army area between Aug. 31 and Nov. II, 1918. 2nd Army area between Oct. 12 ano Nov. II 1918: ia areas under French, British, Belgian and Italian commando between April 6, 1917 and Nov. II, 1918: in Siberia since Aug. 15 1918 or in Russia snce Aug. l. 1918: at St. Dizier Regulating Station and bil'et.ng resioa in con- nection therew;th between Oe.. 31 ani Nov. IL !9IS-
 The following are considered Major Operations:
 Cambrai. Between May 12 and Dec 4, 1917. n
 somme Defensive. Between March a and April 6-1S.
 Lys. Between April and 27th, 1918
 Aisne. On the Chemin des Danes and Northeast of Rhiems between May 27th and June 5th, 1918.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

The social functions in the churches were launched last Wednesday even ing with surprise party given by the members of the Morenci Methodist Church September 18th. MT. Sidney Strickland was the gentleman of honor, arriving at the 3Oth milestone.
 Following are the names of those present:
 MT. and Mrs. Rosevare, MT. and Mrs. Tresise, MT. and Mrs. Olson and little niece Florence, Mr and Mrs. Ben Vivion, Thomas Moon, Mrs. Cris Cox and daughter Bessie, MT. Ghis- lehardt, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Waters, Rev. Earl Cropp, MT. and Mrs. Fred Endicott, Mrs. s. Strickland, Mrs. Mar get Pollock.
 Several interesting games were en- joyed during the evening. MT. Ben Vivion kept the party laughing with his jokes and witty sayings. Refresh ments were served after the games and the party broke up at a late hour, all having enjoyed a general good time MT. Strickland received hearty congratulations on his thirtieth birth day and very best wishes for many happy returns of the event from all present as they retired to their homes.
 M K Murray has visited several of the surrounding towns this week in the interest of the Life Insurance Company which he represents, His commission has recently been extend ed to include nearly the entire State, he will give more time to other parts of his field as soon as he fully recov- ers He has been incapacitated from much effort during the past few months, as result of the intense heat.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Following is the arrangement of church services for the present. Morenci Chapel, Rev. Allan Krich- baum, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 Sunday morning, preaching by the pastor at 10: 45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. with special music during the evening service. P. Romanes, the musical director, is arranging for Male Quartet music, later.
 Methodist Episcopal, Rev. Earl Cropp, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 Sunday morning, preaching by the pastor at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League meeting at 6:15 Sun day afternoon, Midweek prayer meet ing on Thursday evening at 7:30. Christian Science service in Hotel Morenci on Sunday morning at Il and Wednesday evening at 7:30.
 On last Friday, as pleasant end ing to the first week of school, the teaching force of the Morenci Schools picknicked at the Ranger Station above MetcaIf. A number of public spirited citizens kindly loaned their cars and services in making the affair a general good time. A delicious lunch was prepared in the Domestic Science department under the effic- tent direction of Miss Soderstrome. The committee on arrangements ex- tend their heartiest thanks to Messers Williams, Moore, Hodgson,. Lutz, Doran, Saben, Sizzling, Cansler, Hill and Riddle who proved such gallant chauffers and to the jolly chaperons Mesdames Hodgson, Moore and Will Hams.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Rev Fla John Roca, graduate of the Univesity of Barcelona Spain and now a student in Botanic Chemistry at the Hopkins University, is guest in Mo renci for few weeks, with the local Priest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
The MOrenci Leader
Items of Local Inter est by Special Correspondent

While unloading coal from a car at the Longfellow store few days ago, the car got away from the workmen, The car was very soon stopped but one of the young men had his leg caught under one of the wheels which resulted in having it amputated below the knee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
The American Legion Lloyd C. Hill Post

Montdidier-Noyon Between June g and 18th, 1918.
 Champagne-Marne. Between July Is and 18th, 1918.
 Aisne Marne. Between July IS and Aug. 6, 1918.
 .Somme offensive. Between Aug. s and Nov. Il. 1918.
 Oise-Aisne Between Aug. IS and Nov. II, 1918.
 Ypness-Lys. Between Aug. 19 and Nov. II, 1918.
 St. Mihiel Between Sept. 12 and 18th, 1918.
 Meuse-Argonne. Between Sept. 26th and Nov. Il, 1918.
 Vittorio- -Veneto. Between Oct. 24th and Nov. 4th, 1918. PERSONALS
 Mrs. H. w. Jackson, wife of Sergt.. at-Arms Jackson, who has been seri- ously i'll during the past two weeks at the. A. c. Hospital, is reported i'm proving rapidly.
 The Lloyd e. Hill Post is pleased to greet the following, new members who have signed in' during the past week:
 John F. Goodman, transferred from Fremont No. 2S4, Pennsylvania
 A. B. Burlington
 Rober T. Weller.
 Alfred T. Barr. { Miguel J. Rodriguez, transferred from Calexico Post, Calexico, Cal.
 John Buffo.
 Barney T. Bradberry, transferred from Pest No. 4, Globe, Arizona. Post Commander J. N. Craftsman returned Wednesday after a months vacation in Los Angeles and other Coast Cities.
 Com. John R. Fe4der has resigned his position as Assistant Engineer for the Pheips-Dodse Corp'n- to resume his studies at the School of Mines Ro1lo, Mo.
 Comrades E. A. Rascoe and c. M Frazier left last week to enter the Roswell Military Institute, Roswell N. M
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21

Use The Republican Classified
Pages for Results-Read for Profl,-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21

WANTED-Board and room in pri-
vate family for man and two children.
Fox ST. Republican. Dig
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21
Detective Bureaus

GRIFFTS DETECTIVE BUREAU
"A East Washington St Room 1 Ma
jestic hotel. Phone 1885. Criminal and
private Investigations. Corresponding
agencies in all principaI cities. .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21
Fuel and Feed


CLASSIQUH DEN STUDIO
Shampooing, soft wafer. maniCuring,
chiropody. children's hair cut. Violet
Ray treatment "a y Center. Phi 2T0z-
II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21
For Rent-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Renter for blacksmith
shop, well equipped, fine location,
plenty of work now; rent cheap. See
or call w. E. Conard, West End store.
Phone 110J3. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21
Small Investors

Persons spending the winter in Ari-
zona- We can provide a profitable and
pleasant business; no hard work. good
profit; 5000 will do this. Cali 122 W.
washington st. If
FOR SALE-Pool hall with soft
drinks, cigar and tobacco; building and
grounds for 5000. Inquire for parti-
culars p. A. Everts, Wickenburg, Ari-
IONA, Box 935. dk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21
Furs


~>~~-sS~N~~"~@"
FLOOR scraper. first-Class worz,
old or new; day or contract W. E
Smith. 425 6. Center. Phone 1405- 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21
For Sale Hogs
64OACRES

or the best cotton land in the valley;
near school and store; all plowed for
cotton: $50 per acre; one-third cash
1T. Renuhlican. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21

o LFLASf
or acres of good cotton land. BIZ
niles from Phoenix. on paved high
way. Is s. First Ave. Phone 1911.
see A. N. Moore 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21
Dancing Schools

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DANCING
Sc Z. Adams.
Latest dances taught daily, 1 TO $50
D. m. Call in person for appointment
w L, KING. Dancing Teacher Or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21

HAVING sold my dairy cows, VIII
rent my 40-acre ranch, northeast. old
alfalfa and clean. Phone, 4262 or
4fJg id
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21
Elevators

We repair electric motors and fans
motor rewindi1g, elevators maintained
and repaired. Ninson, 3 y End Ave
Phone $685. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21
Business Chances

PART of ground floor office for rent;
good location. Box 94S. Republican
db
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21
For Rent-Ssore and Offices

FOR sRE%T-Basement room, under
feon Ton Grocery No. i: possession
Anril / Box psf. Republican, db
LARGE, storeruon on washington
X long lease, suitable for garage,
rrocery. furniture or general mdse.
EDWARDS Il WALL
10 n First Ave. II
phone your Classified Ads to The
reen1IbIfcan We will collect later
Phone 433l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21
Carpet Cleaning
Chiropractic

s>~~S~~.~~~~~~~~~>>~>S>S~ ~~~~~~.~~~~~~~g~~1-~
DIR. E L. HELFRICH, licensed Chi
ropractor. Phone 4949. 500 y. First
Street. =
G. D. CLAUS. d c.
212 MASONIC TEMPLE IF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21

F0R RENT=200 acres or any part
ror cotton; share rent. Santa Cruz
valley Farm Lands. See j. ID. Muir
shy at Ford Hotel. Old
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21
Spot Cash for
Liberty Bonds
Davie Realty Co.

126 N CENTRAL If
If YOU want to buy or sell farm
implements, furniture. wagons, har-
ness, call S029. Fourteenth street and
Van Buren,. II
WE are in the market for Liberty
bonds. 10 n. Central. db
LIBERTY BONDS purchased for
cash at Hills Smoke House. Good
rich Bldg. TT
HIGHEST price paid for mem
clothing, shoes and hats. 407 e. Wash.
Phone ATS. TT
WANTED in any quantity-Feath-
ers, both turkey and chicken feathers,
from dry picked poultry. Don't over
look this item of profit. We need the
feathers and you need the profit. a
square deal: prompt remittance imne-
diately on receipt or shipments. Drop
us line. We are BUSY, but never too
BUSY to trade. p. o. Box LAT. Rath e.
Marshall, Ell Centre, Calf 2dg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-21
Electrical Dealers

HOEPPNER ELECTRIC & MACHINE
COMPANY
Everything Electrical 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
MINERS EARN
SIS A MONTH
Average for Five-Year Period
Compiled by Statistician
of Union Here.

Bituminous coal miners averaged less
than $50 month pay for the six years
from 1913 to 1918. inclusive. the United
Mine Worers of America will tell the
presidents coal commission, it was an
nounced today at the mine workers
headquarters.
Out of this average wage, mine work
ers have had to pay for their supplies,
such as powder, caps, fuse, oil, transpor-
tation to and from the mines, and other
items, amounting to SIS to $12 a month,
the mine workers officials will assert.
YEARLY WAGE
AVERAGES $S7S.25.
In the central competitive field the aver
age annual wage of the workers for the
six years named was $S73.25, it is said>
The statistics on which the figures are
based was collected from government
sources, as we'll as from the mining and
statistical departments of the various
states in the central competitive field.
The statistics are not complete for the
year 1919, 1t is stated. The average wage
of the miners was materially cut by the
six weeks strike.
Goal operators recently published adj
vertisements in which it vas stated that
miners, whose names were given, earned
from $50 Otto $4O0 a MONTH" said Els
Searles, editor of the United Mine Work
ers' Journal. The names or locations of
the mines in which these men were en-
ployed was nto given. Nor did they give
the average earnings of all the men en-
ployed in these particular mines.
DOUBTS TRUTH
OF ADVERTISEMENTS.
1--WE doubt if these advertisements
speak the truth and even if they did
speak the truth they do not mean any
thing, because the earnings of the high
est priced man can not be taken as an
indication of the earnings Of all of the
employees of the mine. The only fair
way to ascertain the earnings of the
miners is to take the earnings of all and
strike an average. 1t is unfair to the
public for the operators to pick out a
few men who are fortunate enough to
earn fair wages and then try to mislead
the people into believing that all Of the
miners earn such wages.
The central competitive field is COM
posed of western Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois, and it produces
more soft coal than any other field in
the world. It's annual output is ap-
proximately 200000,OO0 tons, and 1t en-
ploys nearly, If not quite, 100000 mine
workers. Standard wages are paid in
this field and 1t Is here that the avera ge
earnings of the mine workers for the
six-year period referred to above were
only $STS.S5 per year. Any man with a
family to support will understand how
impossible it is for a miner to support
his family on a decent American standar d
of living on an income of less than SIS
a month, In these days of outrageous
prices. That's why the miners feel that
they are entitled to relief in the form
Of a substantial increase in wages"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
BUSTLES SOON
TO RETURN, SAYS
FASHION SETTER

LONDON, Jan. 2-Fashion. having
declared that backs must be bare. now
demands that they shall also be hustled.
The hustle, however. will be but a shad-
ow of its Victorian self
Let no one be alarmed is the rcas-
surfing message one prominent modiste
sends to the public. Those who have
fearsome visions of the wired. ribbon
draped and lace burg protuberances Of
the hfties had better dismiss that idea
from their minds. The 1919 hustle is
chic in the extreme, dainty and light and
delightfully."- feminine"
Lady Dun Gordon Lucile), who is in
New York, has sent Two OF her mode
hustle frOcks 10 her London establish
ment. These frocks We're shown by the
manager to an International News Serv-
fee representative Neither Of the dresses
which are suitable for afternoon or
dinner wears at all exaggerated 10
style. The bunchiness in the back of
each ia achieved by concealed elastic
bands which gather he material into
small, outstanding pufs.
All the newest frocEs show a decided
trend toward the hustle. said Luciles
manager. ITO he ~ to date we must be
hustled, or nearly so. The hustle idea
may be developed, and It is possible that
by the spring nearly every skirt and
dress may be designed for this effect.
THE hustle is particularly becoming to
a young and slender figure. frocks with
quaint outstanding frills wired to stick
out stlfly at the back, have been seen
lately al some of the dances. These
semi hustled effects give n piquant and
charming effect"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET ON JAN. Is
Announcements of State
~. Candidates Expected to
Follow Soon.

The announcement Of democratic candi-
dates in Indiana and other party activi-
ties is expected to follow the meeting Of
the mems and women's state committees
in Indianapolis Jan. Is. This meeting
will follow the meeting Of the national
committees at Washington Jan. and g.
The Indiana meeting will be for the
purpose of affecting a state organisation
preliminary to the campaign. A secre-
taPy will be named at this meeting. This
position has been vacant since A. c. Sal
lee, the present state chairman, resigned
as secretary to become chairman to sue
coed Frederick VanNuys, who became
United States district attorney.
LITTLE TALK
OF CANDIDATES.
There has not been a great deal OF
talk Of candidates for the appointment,
although the names Of Samuel Trabue
of Rushville, Joseph W. Kimmel of Vim
cennes. Second district chairman, and
NJ. Fl. Ormsby, editor of the Huntington
Press have been mentioned.
The committees will also take up the
question of new state headquarters The
state committee will vacate its headquar-
ters in the Denison hotel in the near
future. 1t is probable that Mr.. Sallee
will propose several locations.
WATCH MEETING
IN WASHINGTON.
Indiana democrats are turning their
attention to the meeting at Washington
which will open the national campaign
The meeting will consider plans for the
campaign and presidential possibilities
viii be talked Of President Wilson is
expected to settle the question of whether
he will seek a third term.
Among the Indiana democrats who are
expecting to attend the meetings are
Mr.. SaIlee, Edward G. Hoffman Of Ft.
Wayne. member Of the national COM
mittee: Lew G. E1lingham of FIT. Wayne;
Mrs. Alice Foster McCullock OF Ft.
WAYNE, head OF the democratic women's
organization in the state; Miss Julia
E. IAnders of Indianapolis, member of
the women's national executive com
mittee. Charles J. Murphy and Charles
A. Greathouse Of indianapolis and
Thomas Taggart-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
LEASE BRINGS
RECORD PRICE
Furnishing Store to Pay 5000
a Foot Per Year for ILL
nOis Street Store.

Negotiation Of a FIVE year lease on a
room at 27 North Illinois street, involv-
ing one Of the highest rental agree
ments ever made in indianapolis, was an
nounced today by Bert Essex, realtof.
Mr.. Essex stated that the room, now oc-
cupied by Kinzley's chair store, has been
leased by NJ. Geller of Detroit. Mich,
who will install a mems furnishing
store.
The room, which has a twenty foot
frontage and is 12O feet deep, will rent
for $4,000 a year the full FIVE years,
which makes the rental 5000 a year per
frontage foot.
The building Is owned by the s. B.
Whitman COMPANY, Fl North Illinois
street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
TIGER MAY ASK
POINCARE'S JOB
Premier Clemenceau, in Fare
well, Says He Is Not Candi-
date for Senate.

PARIS, Jan. premier Clemenceau,
the tiger Of France" In farewell ad
dress to electors at Draguignan yester-
day, definitely announced he will not BE-
candidate for the senate, according
to a dispatch received today. The pre-
mier also refused to admit he Will be
candidate to succeed President Poincare.
The announcement he will not run for
the senate, however, was taken as strong
evidence he is considering the presiden-
tial candidacy.
In his address the premier urged the
electors to pay their taxes and have
as many children as possible
while I will no longer represent you
in the senate, will always remain
Frances most devoted SON." Clemenceau
said. at is comforting to think I have
done my duty and will continue to do
so until the end"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
SUGAR CONTROL
BILLS SIGNED
President o. KS Measure Ex-
tending Life Of Equali-
ZatiOn Board.

WASHINGTON, Jan. president
Wilson has signed the McNary bill ex-
tending for one year the life Of the sugar
equalization board, it was announced at
the whitehouse.
At the same time a statement was is
sued at the whitehouse saying that it is
doubtful whether it will be practicable
for the president to use the power con-
ferred so far as the purchase and distri-
button of sugar are concerned. This
would still leave in operation the power
to control prices, which, according to
the statement issued by Secretary TumuI-
ty have reached their peak"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-After sleeping
sixty days without interruption,
Mrs. Dora Mintz awoke Dec. s and
smiled. Her condition has been gradu-
ally growing better until on Christmas
dag she spoke the first conscious words
she has spoken for nearly three months
And those words were:
Il want to go home to my children )"
The case is decidedly one of the most
interesting in the history of medical
science, not alone because the woman's
sickness was the result of flu, but be-
cause this is one of the few cases in his
tory in which a recovery is recorded.
And it is almost certain now that Mrs.
Mintz will fully recover from her
malady.
On Oct 6, Mrs. Mintz complained Of a
sore throat. She had been a victim of
the i1u and was just recovering. The
next night she began the long sleep that
was first broken Dec. s. She has been
a patient in willard Parker hospital
since the first few days of her illness and
is likely to be compelled to remain there
for some time yet