davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30

lana. "c-tA.i,ls q All rhv members
elected TO each IirlS.. cn,i.,:lrriIE. That
The following amendment to the s'onsti-
tuHcr Of the STATE o! Louisiana be and
tnitted to the z3aijf1ed electors of tho
STATE OF Louisiana. to-wit:
Amendment.
In addition to all taxes now auth
there is hereby levied Tor the year
l92o and each calendar year tuerea fter.
in aid Of public education. q tax Of
one mil on the dollar OF assessed yalu-
anon OF all taxable property within the
state OF Louisiana. it being hereby re-
CURED that said tax shalt lie extende ID
on the tax roits and coilsct-d SIS all
other State taxes.
etc. That this proposed amendment
shali he submitted TO shc duly qualified
electors Of the State, in acrorda nee
Win law TO he voted upon at the Gem
erai tonEressional Election to be held
official ballots to have printed there
on the words; For the proposed
amendment 'evying an annual tax OF
one mill i'll aid Of public educa tfon."
and the words, Against the proposed
amendment eyyinE an annual tax OF
one mill in aid OF public educa lion" so
tn5t each elector may indicate as pro-
vlasa rha stoy by the General election laws Of
against the PROPOSED amendment.
r. F, WALKER,
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives
HEWITT BoUANCHAUD,
Lieutenant t+overnor and President OF
Approval: July s, 1920.
mo. NJ. PARKER,
ioVernor OF the State OF Louisiana.
true copy:
JAMES J. BAILEY
Secratary OF State.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30
ACT NO. lAs.
HFz,a nan ~ gns d. AZ p

-ALA NO. IHS.
House Bill No. 7ns-By Mr.. Perez
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the State Of Louisiana
Relative to the Board Of Commits
sioners Of the Port OF New Orleans.
Section !. Be II resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly Of the State Of Lcuig-
lana. two thirds of all members elacssd
to each House concurrIng, That the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution
Of ths state of Louisiana b submitted
In the slssksrs Of the State AZ the n@Rs
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30

Advertising A pays, Try it.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30

indicate. as provided in the genera.
election laws OF the State, whether or
not he votes for or against the amend
ment.
r F. WALKER
Speaker OF the House OF Representa-
tives.
HEWITT BOUANCHAuD,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF
the Senate.
Approved: July I. 1890
JNO. NJ. PARKER.
Governor OF the State OF louisiana
A true copy:
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary OF State.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30

act NO. 5k-
House Bin No. 127-By Mr.. Han,lsy.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment 70 the Con
stitutian of the State OF Louisiana
levying a special state tax of one
mill on the dolias in aid OF public
education
section J. Bs is resolved BY the Gem
sSal Assembly Of sns Stats Of Lex4s-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14

FURNISHED or unfinished house for
rent. E. S. Hanson at Bee Hive.
Reah Roach Of Chicago, formerly Of
Brookings, and we'll known here as
a soprano singer Of exceptional ability,
Is expected to arrive in this city Sun
day. Assisted by Mrs. c. F. Tolagson
she VIII put on an operetta entitled,
Cherry Blossoms" under the auspices
OF the American Legion.
Miss Katherine Mckinley of Ponca.
Neb., returned to her home last week
after spending two weeks in this city
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cochran. Mrs. Cochran is her
cousin Miss Mckinley is distinguished
because of the fact her father is a
brother of the late President Nc
Kinley.
IAirty-seven members of the Bust
ness Girls club met for the monthly
supper at the club room of the public
library Monday. Following the sup
per the regular classes were held and
also the forum. at which Mr.. Philo
Hall presented the PLATFORM Of the re-
publican party. Next Monday evening
Mr.. J. =. Alexander will present the
democratic platform.
Those interested in beautiful archi.
lecture are quite generally pleased
with the appearance of the new high
school building as the work has pro-
crossed sufficiently to give a fair i'm.
preston of how the finished structure
viii look. Especially attractive is the
white stone entrance and vestibule
which has just been finished. The top
OF the second story has been reached
on the west wing and the other work
has been keeping pace correspond
ingly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14

DR.. 3. H. Sayre, local veterinarian
Fresh flowers at the Brookings
Greenhouse.
O. o. Jermstad was a visitor in
Huron Sunday.
Mrs. c. F. Hackett of Parker, was
Z. II. Sexauer during the Baptist con
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Bagley of Mil
waukee, were in Brookings this week
on a brief visit to their nephew, Frank
O. Smith.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion meets in the City hall
Thursday, October 81. All members
are urged to be present.
The Huronite said Tuesday that Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Woodruff of Brookings,
were in Huron Monday looking for "a
location as they expect to move there
in the near future.
Miss Harriette Palmer, secretary at
the democratic state headquarters at
Sioux Falls, spent Sunday in this city
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Palmer.
DR.. E. S. Sucker. the evangelist,
and Prof. F. C. Jones, music conductor,
who are conducting meetings at the
Baptist church, are guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Catlett.
ST. Thomas Guild will serve their
annual roast chicken dinner on
Wednesday, October 81, at 500 p. M,
at the G.. A. r. hall. A sale Of aprons
will be held at the same time. Public
cordially invited to a good dinner.
Bookings Chapter, r. A. NJ, at their
regular convocation Tuesday evening,
conferred the NJ. NJ. and p. NJ. degrees
on James A. Finnerty of Aurora. This
work was followed by the p. NJ. de.
gree conferred on Louis p. Barg OF
White.
Satisfactory progress is being made
on the new bank building on Main
street and it is expected that it will
be enclosed before cold weather sets
in. Judging from the part which has
been completed the bank will be a
handsome structure.
l.. d. Cochran, who has taken pos
session of the building formerly occu'
pied by Woodward's garage, after
cleaning up and painting up now an
nounces through the columns. of the
Register that he is ready to take care
of his trade. We can assure every
one that they will get good service
there.
Paving operations on Sixth street
have been interrupted somewhat by
the recent showers, but with nice
weather prevailing again today the
work is expected to go on as rapidly
as ever. The grading is practically
complete on the entire street and the
paving machine is well on its way
west of Medary venue.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-14
BOOKINGS
COFFEE MPANY

Telephone III for your coffee.
We deliver on Monday, We'd
deSday and Saturday.
Apple Butter, 1907. jar, pure apple. 2ec
Apple Butter, 2S-oz. jar .......... soc
Jam, in all favors, 1902. JAR. 43c
Jam in legal. pals, assorted fla
vors, put up with graduated
sugar .$1.o5
Peanut Butter, 15h-oz. jar. ...... 42c
Karo Syrup, white, per gal...... 98c
Karo Syrup, medium, per GAL. 92c
3 lbs. 2 or. Quaker Oats. ........ 28c
Corn Flakes, the best, per pkg. 10c
10 lbs. Sugar, Friday & Saturday 81 40
Special Discount on oil Coffee
In Quantities
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
British Propose
Protest to i. S.
Over De Valera
Bonar Law Says Cabinet Is
Debating Note Asking
America to Take Official
Notice Of Irish Activities
Asserts Right to Do So
Question of Expcdiency;
Commons Leader Asks
Serious Representations

LONDON, Dec. 8 By The Associated
Press).~The British government is
considering whether it will request the
United States government. in the in
terests Of Anglo o-American friendship.
to take official notice of the anti Brit
ism activities in America of Professor
ramon de Valera, "President of the
Irish Republic" according to state
ment made to-day by Andrew Bonar
Law IN the House Of Commons in re
sponse to questions.
Horatio Bottomley. Liberal. later
asked whether the time had not arrived
when Great Britain should make seri
GUS representations TO The American
government that any further federation
OF De Valera and the conferrinc on him
OF municipal honors was an unfriendlv
act. This was greeted by cries of "Nolv
Mr.. Bonar Law answered: ~ think
there is no doubt that we would. from
the diplomatic point Of view. have the
right 20 take the course suggested, but
ii IS not question Of right but Of
what is expedient."
Arthur Henderson. the Labor leader.
cld not see Premier Lloyd George to-
day, and neither Mr. Henderson nor
William Adamson VIII return to Ire
land. 1t - expected that the Labor
Com mission. Of which they were mem
bers, and which has been Investigate
ing conditions in that country. viii re
turn to London next Tuesday. Its IN
tervention in favor of truce, it is
understood. has been unsuccessful.
Mr.. Henderson, questioned on this
subject by the Parliamentary CORE
spondent Of The London Times to-
ngnt, replied: 4 am not returning 10
ireiahd' You can draw your own con-
G c.NSIONs-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Cambridge Refuses
Degrees to Women

LONDON, Dec. s.-Cambvidge
to-day, by a vote Of 9O4 TO 712. re-
fused women full membership in
the university on equal terms with
men.
Most of the other universities,
including Oxford, already have
granted full membership to wom-
en-, and the decision to-day means
that women attending Cambridge
University, who are present at
the same lectures and take the
same honors and examinations as
the men. are still prevented from
taking degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

erty; CoN.rac1 sn-s u,c give way
20 the oub:-c welfare. The law which
used TO be termed the Law Of over
ruling necessity is pa. amount and can
not b" affected b prc,ious cou1ractS
between individuals"
he judiciary is rot surremc.' tho
decision adds, "but with respect TO the
sovereign power Of the Legislature
1herc may arise in Il given case i. iu-
dlclal question as 90 the decision ot
The rights of the liii-ants then hofo, @
ne courts. The legislature is not
dca llng With an invasion cf tramps.
1T would assure the present HON as
70 citizens who pay for their habita
tlon. Confronted eith the s5rvss II
clrcum stances. coNid not the Legisla-
turc have asked what city. even our
own City o} New York. however law
b4dln,, can maintain its peace, health
and order against the consequences Of
the eviction of perhaps thousands Of
It's law-abidine citizens. 20 that they
may become outca>te. with no places to
lay their heads'
In his dissenting opinion Justice
bIackmur SAID the decision interpreted
the police powers Of the state too
broadly. He said:
ut appeared that the plaintiff hal
obtained an eviction order in the Mt
r'cipAl Court, and he only way 20
cause the eviction was 10 compel IS
scrvicc The landlord had no other
selnedy. and therefore 0as deprived ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
of Drvs
Tells Blues Not
To Go Too Far
Says Some May Think Puri-
tan Sunday Unreason-
able, and Move Is Hurt
ing Anti-Sa'oon Workers
DR.. Crafts Scores Press
Folk Refuses to Speak at
Rally, Asserting Reform
Bureau Is Going Zoo Far

From The T1r6upc's WosIlinqton 5u~~n.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Wayne b.
Wheeler, chief counsel Of the Anti
Saloon League of America. to-day
warned the directors of the Interna-
t.onal Reform Bureau not TO link pro
/ nibition enforcement with other re-
forms which the public might at least
think We're unreasonable. Mr.. Wheeler
vas the chief speaker at a meeting of
the directors in the Metropolitan
Methodist Church.
"You should make it plain that the
league is concerned with the beverage
traffic exclusively, no matter what
some Of it's members as individuals are
interested in." he suid. 81 am sure
you do not want to cmbarrass us by
undnly linking us with the so-called
blue law propaganda, because it is
hurting us"
The Rev. Wilbur Fisk Crafts, head
Of the Reform Bureau, followed this
Plea of Mr.. Wheeler With 4 resolution.
which was adopted by the directors and
which declared that since many news
papers opposed to prohibition have
grossly represented that the bu-
reau's chief efforts this winter will b,
devoted to impracticablo proposals"
an appeal VIII be made to the public
to "lnslst that newspapers shah report
alleged news with scrupulous accuracy"
and "to discriminate in favor Of papers
that arc most carefully truthful. even
at the sacrifice Of sensationalism that
is produced by false and exaggerated
reports to the great injury Of indi-
viduals and society"
Former Governor Joseph W. Folk
Of Missouri in a letter to Or. Crafts,
assigned his disapproval of Puritan
Sabbath legislation as his reason for
refusing TO address to-night's meeting
OF the international Reform Bureau
Text Of Folks Rcbuke
81 was under the impressions" he
wrote, that the meeting was to help
IN the enforcement Of liquor laws.
From the public press | observe, how
ever, that there is another object Of
the aSsoclAtion, not in the way of en-
'"' ~''H -. NtliiS Ia" ;, DuC IN making
new laws respecting Sunday amuse-
ncnts. am not in sympathy With
such 4 movement, for the large cities
particularly
lone Of the ways 10 discredit ard
en1barrass the enforcement of liouor
laws would De TO make Sunday by law
d day Of gloom and horror for the
average man and woman. The Ameri-
can people Nill not tolerate intcrfer-
cncc with their religious views, and
any effort 10 compel them by statute
to accept any religious tenets would
lead to q reaction which would go very
lar IN the o,her directions
In republic the a"'s are not made
1or the righteous alone. ut for the
average man, and laws dchumanizing
Sunday, il not enforced. would lead
70 multiplied graft, if enforced. they
would result in greater unrest at a
time when unrest is breeding spirit
H. great cities which is the subjecs II
Continued paea s,,en)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Law Preventing Disposse~sion
Upheld by Appellate Division

he provision in the new rent Laws
preventing dispos, cssion of tenants
for $40 yeaYs vas sustained in d de
cision bundled down yestc day by the
Appellate Division in Brooklyn. Justice
Abel +. Blackinar disscutcd.
Justice Almct +. jerks. writing inc
decision. unhcld the denial by Justice
Faber in the Supreme Court OF an ap-
plication by u Rayland Realty Com
pany, Inc, for q wri. Of mandamus TO
compel tho serviccs oi dispossess
writ upo Joseph ReiAoa. 'en.p'. AZ
1913 Avenue H. Brooklyn.
Rciness icasc expired i.plil 40. but
he continued 20 occupy ,hc house.
When The realty company attempted to
resort to thc old measure for dis
possession the nco. rent laws blocked
'hc 1ay.
Law Not Unconstitutional
JuGce j. ks Ao'A thu' tho rent law
ras not uAconstitutional because no
absolutc GO ~. CT right has existed
bsi~cc. the iandlord and the tonnnt
uf der the constitutions
"lhe law which holds up for two wear,
fn7 ,h' OF the landlord 10 claim oc-
"NraNct 'F hls nlrDrrty" he eai3
."l t.D' o''rf. o .'''r .lr ti,. r,rl.r.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
" ould Trust America

1o'a fie Cribnoe's European Surco.
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune inc
LONDON. Dec S.-Andrew Bonar
Law told the House Of Commons TODAY
tnat IlVely anti British campaien was
pclng conducted in the United States.
put despite the activities Of Eamon
dc Valera and his supporters. the
Americans could be trusted Ia tal,e
proper action. He said the governments
na0 under consideration the taking of
oficlAl notice If De Vaiera's actions.
tinuing.
The prospects Of peace in Ireland
nave receded rapidly in the lasc
r,Y-a"ur hours, is the way one Of
'ne blitish papers advocating the peace
move describes the situation Tf'oe "Tae
-oca! governing bodies continue 20 naee
resolutions favoring a truce. bu4 tha
general outlook is despondent."
\ iu-lN attended meeting OF the Csb-
'l'"' TINS morning. discussed the Irieh
'~~eioh and although Arthur Hnnder-
report Was Considered. If va.
.sle 'n4l no one entitled to speai for
HlAn fein had yet come fo,wa,'d
IN 'ne matter. Recent utterances 81
some O tie Irish extremists Seem 10
Justify ta'' opinion. bat undoubtedi,.
10 government decision IS influenced
ven more by tho attitude Of Sir I'd
ara arson. So Hamar Greenwood
A'a Honar Las Tbs unconditional
S1rrenie1 1ro-D till dominates I,ioyd
George, Hno, although keen Tor peace
Is grey handicapped bv his promises
70 inc Lister leaders.
a AlthongG the peace movement has
received = a'dy blow. it stail has vital
~ and pressure ai r- nr agi9. 70
bear. not orls a9on the lrisn Ie.ctlor-
aries Aele. bat ppon Sim Fen
extremists svAo are equa r determine,
a-aiasi 4nl torn af compromise.
~ ~ repl t, Father 0'iiaaagan's
3"t" the COS rN.AeHt IS .Dccrpd 10
oectaro opposition 10 o.orcr.,I
an4restr ara ti" republican campaiesn
and to demand Is cessation of murder
and otner outaages.
Instead 81 d Christmas truce. II now
looks Is II the holiday season would
see q resumption Of the .ierce and cost
lr 9ucrriila warfare. Irishmcn who are
ready 10 ngnt for the republic are still
voWeriu! 10 tire councils a., Dali
i rann, while the unconditional sur
lt noer party is sJill strone politically
atl both sides honestly seek 2 bass
compromise there II littie n0pc Of :
settlement IN Ireland. The present
peace push now appears likely to re
suit III postponcment Of an ultimate
compromise.
Kew Gardens Inn. Kew Gardens. I. =
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Republic of Baranya
Proclaimed in Hungary
Funfkirchen District Declares
Itself Under Protection
of Serbia

VIENNA. Dec. The Funfkirchen
district, lo5 miles southwest Of Buda-
pest, which was awarded to Hungary
b. the peace treaty. has been declare i
the inc fe.0ubl'e Of Ba'Anya. under The
projection OF Serbia, which promises
military aid in the event that Hun
gary attempts 20 occupy The district.
according 10 dispatches from Agran
Proclamation g the republic re-
suited from extended conferences be
tween the Belgrade government and
the former Hungarian Ministers. Jaski
ard Lindner. the dispatches add.
Long smoldering discomfort among
Croatiaas against Serbian rule has re
suited IN = declaration by the newly
elected Asscmbymen OF the Radical
party that they will proclaim the laae-
penoent Croatiau Peasant Republic 1t
once. ii is SAID in dispatches from
Agram. The Jugo-Slav eovcrnment j.
Thoroughly in touch with Croatian de-
Vrlopmeets according TO Belgrade ad-
vices. and the Cabincl caunci is coa-
S'Ger'ny means TO maintain order
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
S24,O1O.OOO.OOO Cost
VI " 0rld Var to L. s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Tne
net cost OF the war to the Amer
lean government was fixed by
secretary Houston to-day at s24.-
olO,OOO,000. This, he said. repre-
sented the adjusted expenditure
Of the Treasury, excluding all
other outlay which had no rela-
lion to the actual prosecution Of
the war during the period from
April 6, 1917, to Jure 20 last
which, he said, covered the ex-
tremes Of the governments war
time fiscal operations.
Total expenditures by The gov
eminent during the period COW
cred, excepting only postal dis
bursements from postal revenues
were S3S,S3o,S12.S95. Treasurv
figures showed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Men Resign, Women Fill
Yoncalla, Ore, Offices
.'atriarchial Government Prom
'ses Clean-Up and Extensive
Municipal improvements

ipNCALLA. Ore, Dec. s.-Matri-
.vh'ai government was in cffec. in
'".a.la today, the women recently
F.ee'ed to all municipal Offices, includ-
ts MAJ o. hayor. having taken their
.-"s iest nlgnt. whcn the men incun
.,.l.. .s resigned in q body Il. the council
~, -ss women announced tn4t tncy
o s'art cleanup Of the tom and
- extensive improvements.
~, ne" clty officers arc: Mayor,
~. Mary Burt; Councilwomen, Nrs
1e ,. Iasswel, Mrs. Edith 3.
"pSon, Mr. Bernicc wilson and
=. Hstt.e Hanan
ne regular city election November r
-. women s1rpriscd The men by
~ 'S ~ ticHet conx. ting entireiy
,,e, ..'' N- '~.cr - Election Day the
-. s. "a. 1med tAat they you'd hold
IT, ,'o"' p1t lot the o.q oficcrs con
rsTs ire r@o id no, iar~ 'i,ae t.
~ soeir forcee.
z,r,',.s ,, f@s'Inations of thc men, Il was
~ +mp; mere merely % 1--WE the
,oe D..e'a S-"l"ct opportunity % beyin
~s, ~ D. ci7!c be'terMrnta. H. fare
oegs .'.,'''6 fFf iesl.nirk mnie Off -
s.g-s@a .''t@a tnsy bore M III secunYn
'sg.t6 "''|"h, g"ciaInE tha, tfey
an. ''.' rpP'r' 10 ihe'r
~ e,..'. npp>.1tne", " the momon 20
T.. fs,ss..,,. @a< fnnae b; Mayor Jesac
'>5nDIl.,>.,..', A band IT ons of The ncw
3 III ,e,,"fFn' ,eg,,,' aftef the conncilfneu
i<t.,e f''.''fS SIiY the Yinrid4 Roni~
Fvies ,9$, '>ir*--} i,f1yrfl t,'1-f. ntify'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Boston Adopts Military
Strategy Against Crooks
283 Police Round Up Suspects.
on Theory Aggressive Oncnse
Makes Best Defense

BOSTON, Dec 8.-Thc police admin
istration to-day adopted an axiom Of
battlefield and grid ron in a campaign
against criminals. carrying out the
p' ac'ple tnat an aggressive ofcnSc
make The bos. defense. Supcrintcnd-
cpt Crowley organized Il special squad
o. Zs5 ofliccrs and sent them INTO the
streets in plainclothes - ron down
hold-up mrn and other criraiualy IN
clincd.
A small wavc Of minor ho!d-ups ard
reports that cr minals Wcrc seeking
ncw fields here after being driven from
the We, w"rr gifen ~ ,oAsons Tor the
NOR.
The apccia aqead ia composed or
yopnger oNicc'a, reariy all veterans o.
c2er 4cas bnstics. Instruct ions incluoed
aatnority to appfehcnd auy auspicious
pedestrian Aft"l dark, 80 check the
IDENTITY III mon 'ound ia uiNht lunch
roofna and ot'rr ga'he6irR places. nnd
10 Watcsi ctDcrla,y store doing cash
bii1Incaa.
Hsco crmoaier rs without prccc-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Harding Considers Plan
10 Call Europeans Here
To Draft a New League
Firing in Cork Streets:
Troops Hold Up Public

LONDON. Dec s.-A brief dis
patch received from Cork late to-
night says there was q general
holdup OF the public in the streets
Of Cork by the auxiliary police
this evening. Firing was heard
IN various parts Of the city.
A man leaving a church was
shot dead There was much
alarm in the streets. which were
quickly deserted.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
| ncmpIoyed in London
Seize Many Buildings
500 Idle Occur, Public Bath
at Acton Without Inte.ter-
encc hS the Police

PROM ihc Tr.bp-c's Europcon Hsr.a
Copyright. leco Nay York Tr.n4ue ln.
LONDON, Dec. S. crowd of FIVE
hundred unemployed men to-da. sc.-ed
the public baths at Acton and cstsb-
iished themselves there Public bt:id-
:Nes III various parts o1 tire cirv are
low he'd by the unemployed. who are
not interfered with by the police or
the local authorities.
An orderly spirit prevails. but with
the approach OF cold weather the uN-
po|lnen' proDio IS growing mors
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Monkey Gland Used on
Girl to Restore Reason
Chicago Patient. Deformed
Since Infancy. IIa. Lived
Eighteen I ears in cellar
>.I-Ili DIeHl,f i =

+.'i i'f'''t' f'
CHICAGO. Dec. The thyroid
land of monkey VIA sransplanted
to-day 10 the throat Of Mary zenbeci.
IA inc nope That it would Transform.
INTO a "ornal person q nin4teen- -yeel.-
old glr who is deforr,ed IN body. prac-
t'caliv blind. has The mind oi ch Id %
eieat years and has lived, eaten and
sept IN cellar for eighteen years
humane Society .ilciAis found the
girl m cellar II Joliet She had been
"orn defolmed and her parents
AIMED to show nnr had keot her
adon from the sign. OF neiahbors. Il
I'D he has not been ont in the
H., Eht since l.cr iulancy Scientists.
~ Vii as welfare workers. became M
te'esred IN The case, md it was decide 1
tnat III" primary caOse Of the trouble
vas tnat the girl had been born with
an improperly developed thyroid gland.
she wa orough. to the American Hos
pltal here and ner case was diagnosed.
The operation was performed by Or.
Mas lhorek and Ds. RernarG Klein. 1h..
latter Of Joliet. A monkey was pur-
chased from an orgAn r nder and as
nyroid gland removed and placed IN
tine throat Of the girl. 1t was PRO
nounced simple operation