davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
immigration,

Immigrants may be expected to
throng these shores in increasing num-
bers, says Miss Frances a. kellor. vice
chairman of the Inter-racial council,
who has Just returned from long
study OF conditions in the lands abroad
that feed out our census reports. But
things will never again be quite the
same as they used 70 be.
There is now competition In Europe
itself for our immigrants France has
made a bid for the surplus population
OF Italy. The French government has
In Italy for every peasant workiugman
Italy can furnish to her depleted vine
yards, farms. and manufactorics They
need men in France, and Italy has
more men than coal
Nor is tho prestige Of America as
the land OF the free and the home OF
the brave quito at par In the world s.
emigrant markets today The poor
will come TO America for economic
considerations, says Miss kcUor but
no longer for sentimental reasons.
II 10 ,r,. ,,., ,.
holds h,- ,ia,, T., t,.,.-.l- .'N
the world n,.r ..I ......I.s u,
such lie IN, c,so ,,.. ,-.r.-
doubtedIv r,eh, So r.r .. ..,,.. VI,
Of ,he r.orrd co., ,,..,,..-,,-.,. 49,. W.
EXAMINE ,yho h.s h1.,,,,, a.. ','' '''
tranvad :, ,s 49,, 90 ,,.,,,s 49, NV.
mead t,, ,,,-,,a-',.,..
economy to introduce bv thc vrol...as
for the sole benefit Of tho nockstbool
of the capitalists cheap labor r,,,
could never be porfsctly ass,,,.,.,.5
into the American manner of ifr,
~, ..
Ar,srt.a,. n..,
In 60 ,ha It,. H.. '''N.'r
-. -. "''
- otan-a 81 vs. ''V0' man '.'"
tha sr.,.. '''' ''''.
,,a,..,- -. ,...- ..,-,,. '''
.tar,,.- ~. -. ,,.,"', WIZ, >. WI" ''
- ar,,n.-an ,'', ''',.,' ana
'''''' '"''''
ihere Is NOT WORD IN Miss h'i,or
ih'''''e" ABOUT pr'h'ol'loh. and We
uo "o, mo" "'''Ner Uefe was such
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
Labor lust Grievance

While there is a grand chorus OF
voices in one acclaim sounding forth
from official personages, nominees, and
patriots generally to the tune of calling
on labor 10 increase production and
thereby save US from IN our manifold
Ills. an answer that those Interested
| may well afford to mediate is fur
| nished by MIR. W. J. Lauck, consulting
economist to II different railroads In
recent issue Of Labor, a magazine de-
voted TO the interests OF the trades
unions.
Mr.. Lauck says that labor will not be
induced to increase its output as long
as 1t knows that increased production
viii be absorbed by the profiteers and
that the public win not really be bene-
fitted by lower prices.
No man living has brought forth
more exhaustive or more instructive list
Of figures on the ravagos wrought by
the profitecrs in our midst than has
Mr.. Lauck who is trained and cN-
pert economist The general effect of
these figures has been TO show that
AlNtNN - eAAlAh tNlaAltAA ia NlltSt Alill'9
between the cost of production and the
price the consumer is charged, and
labor is well aware OF that phenomen.
The condition Of the laboring man is a
long way worse off now than it was be-
fore the war. Notwithstanding a null
utude Of strikes which have increased
his wealth on paper. Labor Is rapid
ly learning that strikes do only tenn
porary good In improving conditions.
In spite of the weapon OF the strike,
labor is as powerless to protect itself
as are the rest of us before the organ
lied forces of profiteering.
During the war years the course of
profiteering proceeded with such sue
cess that the treasury department
could submit to the senate figures
showing that there were no less than
20, 600 corporations whose annual pro-
fits were as much as 80 IL per cent. In
three years these concerns could re-
aliEe their entire capitalization on pro-
fits. These profits were estimated ar
ter all taxes were taken out.
Labor has right to demand protec-
ton against foreign enemies and do
nestle pirates.
Adam Smiths theories OF political
economy seem to he out OF date. or at
any rate. they do not work any longer,
The economic situation Of this coun-
try does not show any great tendency
to right itself automatically. and it is
lr,a tho pNVarp rFsant n,ndp "a onpneWhat
more earnest effort to take that task in
hand
Here is at least one practical sug-
gestion offered by Mr. Lauck. Let
law be passed requiring THAT all pro-
ducts shipped by Interstate commerce
show a label giving the cost OF their
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
News 'o r Of "' Amp" Twice Told Tales
News Of Memphis
rs Years Ago.

- - AUGUST 10, 1895.
NJ Gilleas, assistant general SUPER
intendent Of the Illinois Central rail
road. has returned from a business trim
to New Orleans
Frank T. Cochran, teller at the Man
haitian bank, has returned from his va o.
cation which he spent in Canada and
Eastern cities.
Albert T. McNeal, Of the Memphis
trust company. has gone to Milwaukee
where he will spend several weeks with
friends
Dn r. f. Burlington is rapidly re-
covering from severe illness and will
resume his practice in the near fu-
ture.
a. l.. Lowensteln has returned from
the. Rocky Mountains. Mr.. Lowen
stems family will remain in the West
FOR the remainder OF the heated term.
Hugh BrySon has resigned his po-
sition with the Mercantile bank to be =
come a member of the firm Of George
H. GlaSCOCk & Co
Memphis is to be made the center of
q tlght Tor supremacy between Klaw
4 Eranger and the American Theatri-
cal exchange. Local members OF the
Lyceum and Grand theaters are pre-
pairing for busy season.
|, Ben StainbacA manager of the Audi =
lforium, has returned from a business
"Trip through the East and is supervising
the renovation Of the Auditorium He
says that he has booked many high
class artists for the coming season,
Master David wells accompanied by
his sister, Bessie. and cousin, Eta
stevens, Is spending a few weeks at
Point city
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams have gone
to Roam mountain and Lookout noun
tain and nearby resorts for u short
visit
Miss Mary Lou Boiling, accompanied
by Miss Mary B. and Master John Pos
ton and Jennie and Fora Deshazo, filled
a concert engagement at Mason, Tenn.
Matt Monaghan, Jr.. was the recipi-
ent Of many congratulations from
friends the occasion being the arrival
OF a son at his home
y. NJ Samuels, chief clerk in the
office OF Capt, Dinkins at the Illinois
Central, accompanied by Mrs Samuels,
has gone to Dubuque, Ia, to spend his
vacation.
Rev. q. T sullivan has returned to
the city after short absence and filled
the pulpit at his church today
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1920.

| WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1920.
copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as an unm-
portant day in planetary direction. Mer-
curry Is in benefic aspect, making for
favorable conditions regarding publicity,
| advertising and publishing
The stars seem to forecast bitter con-
tests OF opinion in the public prints
and out OF these will grow at least
one libel suit OF national interest.
Women should safeguard their opin-
ions at this time, since there Is sway
said to encourage gossip, SANDER and
evil report.
According to the seers the next few
months will bring severe tests to wom-
be entrusted with large public respon-
sibIlities.
Again the planetary rule will tend
10 separate thought into widely diff
ferent channels and the feminine mind
viii be more sensitive than the mascu-
line mind. Women will reveal extremes
Of opinion.
Labor is subject to disturbing influ.
ences at this time and many agitators
win be heard Warning is given that
evil stars are in the asCendancy
The young have the forecast of great
opportunities that are to develop with
in a decade. OccuItists declare that
lJON ~ " NC an tppCidl year.
Schools come under a direction Of the
stars said to promise year of supreme
achievement
After the autumn ngress earthquakes
are indicated for the third degree Of
west longitude. There will afso be
slight tremors in Southern states
The sudden rise and equally sudden
collapse Of popularity for young men
and women who seek TO be leaders
seems to be foreshadowed
Forest fires are threatened in the
East as well as the West and great
care should be exercised in protecting
against serious calamities.
Persons whose birthdate II Is may
have a year of much activity and more
or less anxiety. Success is presaged
in return for hard work,
L Children born on this day are likely
to be modest. thoughtful and serious
They are usually very frugal and able
to gain wealth by saving.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

AS - ilAS mo W DhiA'
We want to 90 East on our honey
moon. am considered one Of the
weaithiest persons In town and can at
ford a trip Of three or four weeks to
New York as we'll as build a home. Do
you think people will talk If | pay all
Of the expenses on pur trip?
would not offer to pay the expenses
of the wedding trip, 1t might embarrass
the young man. but when you start
your home tell him that you want to
help him build it and then your neigh
bors and friends will have no grounds
for criticism. You will have many op-
portunities to assist him financially
after you get better acquainted SO do
not rush into it. He must have some
thing put aside for this trip or he
would not ask you to take 1t.
Dear Mrs. Thompson--There are three
sisters, all Of them popular and good
looking, living In Memphis. One Of
them Is very jealous and when she likes
a boy she shows It. Another, the old
est, Is jolly and makes lot Of friends
and SO does the third one and Pet, while
she Is not exactly a man hater she Is
get along without him. TO settle an
argument, please tell me which one In
life would be the most popular with
the men, MENU c,oos6 eo tSd ioI;W 20 10HM'
were man. A girl should not be too
free with men but the girl with pep
and fun is the one that carries off the
honors. A jealous person is likely to
be unhappy and suspicious and the wo-
man who can get along without the
men is a suffragist, so give me the wo-
man who takes things as they come
and does not borrow trouble. All Of
them are good though so you would not
make a mistake in any.
Dear Mrs. Thompson.-I am a poor
girl, II years of age. am not treated
kindly at home by my father. admit
that he should advise me but do not
deserve the cruel treatment which | re-
celve. | help do all Of the house work.
wash and work In the field almost like
a boy. There Is a boy 20 years old
that love with all my heart. He has
told me many times that am the only
girl he has ever loved and asks me TO
Walt for him. His salary Is not large
enough for two, He Is not flirt and
does not believe in flattery like most
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
700 IN CHATTANOOGA
BENEFIT BY BOOST

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. aug. To-
The increase in wages Of l6ie cents
Railway Express company by the wage
labor board win affect approximately
700 employees in Chattanooga, which
is general headquarters for the South
and Southwest The local increase will
amount to S25,OO0 per month, or $352
per emDlOye.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
$135,536,O5 PAID UPON
CITY TAXES ALREADY

At the close of business Monday the
sum of $l35, 53605. in city realty taxes
had been collected In the office of j.
II. Hessen, city treasurer Since The
collection of city taxes began several
days ago, business has been very good.
city officials declare and they attribute
it TO the appeal made by the mayor in
which he urged that taxpayers, ray
rush during the Sast days Of August.
Penalties ana costs will he dldod on
Sept. /, and there will be no extension
OF time granted TO anyone, the mayor
has declared. and as a result Of this
warning property owners have respond
ed heartily,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

AND I'd made mistake.
FOR WHAT I'd used.
WAS MY shaving stuff.
AND JUST at the moment.
THAT | stood there.
MY FRIENDS small boy.
CAME STEALING out.
FROM WHERE he slept
AND SAW me there.
AND CALLED to me.
AND | turned around,
AND SHOOK my head.
AND BLEW the lather,
AND SCARED him stiff.
AND ALL day long.
1 WAS sick from the stuff
WHICH WAS almost as bad.
AS SOME salad dressings.
| THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
TO CONTEST ELECTION.

KNOXVlLLE, Tenn. Aug. 10. CSplD
Friends u Tom Davis IN Knox and
Sewer counties win contest The re-
cectIon Of W r Cate as theriCt OF this
county alleging fraud in the election.
Davis, who was Democratic candidate,
claims poll tax receipts we're issued
after the date allowed by law
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

itary autocrats IL they only run into
the tyranny Of elected persons?
Palmerism is temporary phenom-
enon, We hope, and America may recoy-
er her good name vet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
LIEUT.. REECE NOMINATED

kNOHNlLLE. Tenn. Aug l0.--Off-
olRl count Of the vote in the First dis
trict race for the Republican nomina-
ton Tor congress gives Lieut.. d. Car
roll Rccce, Of Butler, majority Of
l,2ls over Congressman Sam r.. Sells.
his opponent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

WE SPENT the week-en
AT A country place.
WHICH Is just a camp.
WHERE AN artist lives.
AND IN the morning.
IT WAS very. quiet,
AS A Sunday morning.
SHOULD REALLY be.
AND THROUGH the trees.
CAME the early sun.
AND WHERE I slept
IT sHoNE on me.
AND ]. arose.
AND PARTLY dressed.
ANb TIP-ToED out.
TO A washing block.
WHERE 4 basin lay
BESIDE a stream
AND I puttered around.
WITH MY cleansing things.
AND TOOK some paste.
AND SQUEEZED it out.
TO scoU! my teeth.
AND 1T tasted strange.
BUT I set it down,
AS A chang. of air
OR MAYBE the water
OR THE. great outdoors.
OR SOME such thing.
AND BRUSHED away
WITH HY head hung down.
AND ALL at once.
GREAT GoBs of foam.
CAME OOZING out.
FROM BETWEEN my lips.
AND l stood up straight,
TO LOOK at myself
AND | looked quite mad.
AND THE paste was there.
IN IT'S little tube.
AND ! picked 1t up.
AND LOOKED at it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
SAW SEWERS MANS ARM.

ASHLAND. Miss, Aug. 10. tSpll--
John Hchson was badly injured Satur-
day while working at the sawmill of
J. w. Crawford, his arm being cut en-
tirely off
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

us q nome lIl tIle lledI .luLuIc.
men. am a senior In high school. Do
you think the boy loves me? He treats
me with the greatest respect and Is con;
sidered one Of the incest boys around
our small town. II have promised 70
wait until we are older, for ! realize
we are several years too young yet to
marry. Have ! done right? am SIN
A COUNTRY LAssiE.
You are very sensible to look at this
as you do and l admire you for It. If
your father is unkind to you could you
not lind employment where he could
not interfere with you? You are old
enough and seem to have a very good
education and ] do not see why you
could not find something more pleas
ant than working in the field. | do not
believe such work was ever intended
plans TO any one until they are com
pleted and then do not be persuaded to
change them. You will be happier away
from such a parent. Wait for the boy
If he loves you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson.-I am going to
get married in the early spring and
would like you to tell me how many !
should have in the bridal party at
home wedding with only members Of the
two families present? Should ! marry
In white or a suit II the ceremony Is to
be at 8 or $3.50 in the evening? "
marry in a suit how should the brides
maids dress? ANXIOUS 3.
The size of your bridal party at
home wedding depends upon the size
of the room where the ceremony VIII
be said. You do not want so many that
it will spoil the effect or crowd others
out. II you have bridesmaids it would
be much prettier to marry in white
but II you marry in a suit your brides
maids should wear afternoon or re-
ception gowns. II you wear reguia-
ton bridal gown and veil your brides
maids should wear evening dress.
Dear Mrs. Thompson.-Were Ty Cobb
and Babe Ruth in Memphis on August
3, 192o7 Arc they really baseball play
ers7 EVELYN,
They certainly were not. AT that time,
Babe Ruth was adding to his laurel5
as the champion home run hitter and
was playing on his team the New York
Yankees Ty Cobb belongs to the Dc
troit Tigers. "I'll say they are
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

Probably, what the serpent really
whispered to Eve, on that fatal day.
was that apples were good for redue-
ing the figure,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
Rich Girl Puzzled;
To Marry Poor Man
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. Thompsoh-I have been worrying over this a
great deal and thought maybe you could settle it for
my parents dead. l engaged to who is very
poor; fact he has nothing all though he talks constantly
of the sort of house he going build day believe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

The Ira would not be so low if ltaW
had Kept her Ponzi to run her tx-
Chcqucr,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

But not as much as the married ones,
who are accompanied by their wives.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

now are getting a good deal Of atten-
ton
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

They say the reds as they march
through Poland are merry as pjcnclS-
cry Evidently they are wiling to get
out Of Russia II they have to fight their
WAY out
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-21
Classified Dept.
TO RENT

TO RENT room tenement, cleo,
trio lights, gas and bath. Tel, 126-11-
H. b. Stanley, % Lafayette st. $50 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-21
IYNDONVILLE
Mothers Club Give Successful Christ
mas Party III Cables Hall

One Of the best enjoyed social
events ever given here, was the am
nual Christmas party by the Mothcl $
Club Friday evening, in the Cable
Hall
The program was in charge Of Mrs
Ccylon Forsythe Mrs. w. S. Wright
and Mrs. George Pierce, and tha
hostcsscs were Mrs. Willis Common,
Mrs. Martin Daniels, Mrs. II. II, Ish-
clwood and Mrs. Lee Richardson.
Each member being privileged to in
vito guest, about hundred and
twenty-five were assembled at the
appointed hour, mostly fair ladies, al
though there was sprinklng Of
brave men.
The whole program after short
business session, which included the
roll call, and reading Of reports, WAS
in the hands Of the children and they
certainly deserve great credit for the
ability and talent which they showed.
First was a short musical program,
carried out in fine manner, in >wh oh
the FIRST number was violin and
piano duet by Herbert and Helen
hinman. Next. vocal solo by Merle
Perkins. Third, . piano solo by Ruth
Smith These were al well perform
ed, and showed 4 great deal CT plo'
mise
A stage had been arranged at the
west side Of the hail, and although
the scenery and curtain arrangements
were SIMPLE, they served the purpose
well, and the audience had no diff
Guilty in following the acts of Il short
play, Susan Gregg's Christmas Or
phans." The play was bright and
iauqhablc, and the young actors all
took their parts with such good sue
cess that special praise can be given
in no special case. They all mer.tcd
q good amount Of il.
The characters and performer
were as follows: Susan Gress, a well
to-do spinster, Anna Dalhbeck; Mrs.
Kinks. a dressmaker, Jane Aver;
Mary Jarvis, a clerk, Evelyn For
sythc; Katie, Miss Gregg maid
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-21
FOR SALE

Fivc-tenement house with barn,
garage and garden to rent.
Five tenement house in Arlington
for sale on easy terms.
Two tenement house with barn and
garden located or Pleasant street,
Arlington. This is just the place to
keep hens or raise vegetables for re-
tail trade.
Chas. {. kirk. ST, Johnsbury
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-21
he now BELIEVES
IN FRUIT A-T|VES'
Teacher Of New Thought"
Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets

~ iiI'NI.N IAIIh Az Il
81 am not IN the habit Of praiSing
any material medicine as | ana an
advocated Of New Thought; hutsomc
time ago, had such a bad attack Of
Liver and .SiomGch W0aJic That gave
up thinking d.lnot Aayc it and took
'Fruit-a-t.ycs' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
Most gratifying was the result. 1t
relieved my liver and stomach
trouble, cleaned up my ycIloHish
complexion and put new blood in
my body. Tnito-tiecs' is Me higHcs.
result @ :Ne:0 T:oa9li' in mcslicinc'.
4. 4. YOUNG.
zoe. a box, 6 for e. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FEIlE-AIINEa
Limited, OGDENSBUNG, N. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-21
WEST WATERFORD

School closed Friday for the holi-
1av vacation. Much credit is due Miss
nrill for her training for the Christ
as exercises, all doing their parts
"oll.
Miss F.icld Of Danyille is visiting
MIS-. Call Blodgett, Mrs. Charles
eastman and Mrs. G. W. Hovey.
Mrs. Can Blodgatt's father from
Nlnard is visiting her.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-21

causing him a great deal OF pain and
discomfort for long time. He seems
to be rallying we'll from the opera
ton ut the present time. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myrtle Clark, is staying
at the farm for few days during
his absence.
A. NJ. ROBBIE had an operation on
his foot this week Monday, for the
removed of a growth which has caus-
cd him much trouble.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-21

Beth Lyon; Hiram Bickct, cowboy,
Rupct Martin; Herman Krumm,
GcrmaA tailor, Edward Wright; Mr..
Watkins, Il Jolly bachelor, Frank in
Connor; Bobby, a neWSboy, Herb r..
llinm.al; Priscilla, Helen Human,
HuLch, Alcc Nush Slim, Dorothy
Nash, children Of the nciehbolhoad.
This WAS the first appearance in dra-
MATES Of many Of these young actors
and it Is to be hoped that they viii
continue to improve her obvious tai
emit, At the close of the play, the
cream and WafrS, and social hour
hojteSae3 served refreshments Of ice
followed. In accordance with then.
usual custom, the members EXCHANGED
inexpensive presents, for the Older
people like to be remembered at
Christmas just as vii as the children.
The hostcsses brought in pretty has
kets, filled with MISUNDERSTANDING
packages, and those present drew
numbers which correspond with num-
bers on the packages. 1t wa Il plea
SAINT and most successful party.
Mrs. Josephine Carr, Il teacher in
Providence, Il. l., is spending the
Christmas vacation with her mother.
MIS-. Wilder, and sister, Mrs. Fl. L.
Parker.
Howard Shat.uck is at home from
Dartmouth College for the holidays.
The Ladies Aid society of the Uni
Versalist church held Their annual sale
and supper in their vcStly Thursday
., ftC1-~~o an anil o,oDipo ,pJ Jool..,.o :
Il great success. Much more should
have been sold, if they had it, At
$50 a delicious supper and all the
good things was provided, and The
tables were set up three times. The
society will clear about 1925 from the
affair.
J. c. Eaton has bought the house
occupied by the late Mrs. Frank Sis
bv of the Silsby estate, and given it
to his daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Lorenzo
Eaton.
Miss lone Griffin came from New
market, N. H., the last OF the week
and returned Saturday, takiog W t.
who has been spending several week
her, her small niece, Elizabeth Colby,
with her grandparents, Mt. and Ms
Harry Colby.
The graded school and the Institu e
closed Friday for the Christmas W.
cation and will not reopen until the
first Of the week after New Year.
All the out-of-toWn teachers and
pupils have zone to their rcspcc Tvs
homes.
Miss Adelaide Brewer is spending
q week with her schoomate, Vivian
Batchelder, at West Burke, and will
90 to St. Johnsbury for Christmas
week at her aunt, Mrs Charles T.
Walters
George Murch has a position N
view in Northampton, Mass, in the
round-housc, and plans to leave here
the Monday after Christmas. H s
family viii move there as soon as it
is found convenient. They have been
lifelong residents here, and viii be
much missed by their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey f. Kelsey
went to ST. JohnsbuIv S@tu. day,
where he had to have an operation
Flor the removal Of disotsel bone over
The eye, a condition which has been