davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
B. AND 0. sHoPMEN DROPPED
Force cut by Ninety. ns Equip
ment Needs only Routine Repairs.

BALTIMORE. Nov s.--Ninety men are
10 be laid or at the Mount Clare shops
or the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by
November rs Il was decided to-day
Nearly $50 men were discharged week
arO.
The lay OFF, II was said by officials. IL
due TO n natural dulness, which may
last short time. Much Of the railroad
equipment that was in bad condition
following wartime operations has been
put back into first class shape and the
shops now have to deal only with rou-
tine repairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
DYNAMITE ATTACK ON
WEST VIRGINIA MINES
Neu Outbreaks of Gunner
Keep Troopers Busy.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Nov. s.--Three
shooting ARRAYS. including two attacks
upon mining properties and an attempt
to dynamite a mine tipple. have kept
State troopers busy in the Mingo coal
strike zone within a period of eighteen
hours. according to reports made By
authorities here to-day.
Two Of the attacks carried out by
parties Of unidentified men occurred late
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
s CENT FARE IN CHICAGO.
Public UtIIitIes Commission Makes
N Permanent.

CHICAGO, Nov s.--The Public Utilities
Commission to-day sustained the eight
rent carfare In Chicago and made Il
permanent. Valuation OF the surface
lines was fixed at s159,1i3,144.
The city fought the eight cent rate and
insisted tho franchise rate Of Eve cents
be restored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09

will not wait upon reconstruction, and
what progress the nations have made
has not affected except In the most u
perficial way the conditions OF starva-
ton and disease under which most OF
their populations and especially. their
children are existing"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
INSURANCE. nEnArER FINED.

In Special Sessions yesterday, before
Justices Edwards, Murphy and Kerno-
chan, Isaac Karsch, AZ years old, OF 1894
Forty-sevcnth street Brooklyn. was
convicted OF Relating and fined 500.
superintendent La Verne OF the statc
Insurance. Department prosecuted
Karsch, charging that on December %.
1918. Knrsch paid a rebate OF S7.A "a
Max zelanda Of 75l East Seventeenth
street on two life insurance policies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
FLYwHEEL KILLS WORKMAN.

George Fleming. II years old. of 1920
Ozone avenue, Ozone Park, l.. l., was
killed yesterday While working an con
struction job at Madison avenue and
Forty-second street. when the flywheel
flew off an air compressor running at
high speed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Eminent,
kept handy, brings warming,
gratifying relief

ID HEUMATIC twinges ease UP
N soon. So do stiff joints, lame
back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus
Giles, and those pains from weather ex-
posture. too--they don't fight long
against the counter-irritation that
Sloan's Liniment produces.
Always keep this old family friend
handy for instant use "A little peno-
frdtes lCiihom rubbing, leaving no skin
stains, muss. or clogged pores Its
very odor healthy and stimulating
suggests the good it will do.
All druggists Three sizes 35c, zoe
$40. Largest size is most economical.
LlnitrlentCaRsss.n% Gems
esn~Sz=EzrzznsCzOEz aaAuuUzssa.---s<a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
NAVAL ORDERS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERAr D.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. y.
These naval orders have been issued:
Lieut.. Commander Joseph A. Bipuow. 20
Navy Yard, Washington; Commander Damon
n. Cummings 90 command naval air sta
ton, Rockaway Beach. Lieut.. Thomas A
Leovy, 10 duty destroyer force Pacific fleet
Lieut.. Patrick shanahnn, 10 Navy Yard
New York; Lieut.. Commander Dewitt IT,
Ha msey, 10 the Unitsd States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
Any firm selling by
catalogue or mail
circular to
Clothing
Stores

can find here a number Of profitable and at
iractive offers to submit to its clientele. Can
Get the customers orders before the goods are
purchased. Visit the sample room.
Prices are extremely low Substantial dis
counts on large. purchases. and 30 days to
complete payment Ring up ar, state your
requirements or ask for catalogue Tel
Sunset-Sl0O. Ext 755. Or write: U. S
Navy; Board of Survey, Appraisal and Sale
Fleet Supply Base. 30th St. and 3rd Ave.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
EUGENE III. TRTCOU,
Lieut. Commander g. c.. U. S. N.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
Rourkes Prepare
For Opening Game
With Kansas Cit,

Okmulgee, Okla, March 16. -
Rourke's training. squad was REIN
forced Tuesday by the arrival of
four of last years veterans, George
Hale, catcher; Charley Kopp, pitch
er; Harry Donica, inhelder, and
Allewelt, outfelder.
There were IA men in the squad
that Lelivelt led ON a long hike
Tuesday forenoon. Field practice
was resumed this afternoon when
the wind dried up the diamond,
which was well soaked by a rain
Monday. The news that Emilio Pal
nero, the Cuban pitcher, was on his
way to Okmulgee from Havana to
join the Omahas appeared to please
every member of the squad.
Manager Lelivelt stated alter prac-
tice that he was more than pleased
with the outlook to date. He said
that every member Of the squad was
working with unusual enthusiasm
and that most of the rockies were
showing up much better than ex-
pected. E
Weather conditions here permit
much longer workouts at the begin
ming of the training season than
was expected. Lelivelt wants to
have his team in shape to beat the
Kansas City. Blues in the opening
game of the season next Monday
Matty Fitzpatrick is on his way here
from Chicago to umpire the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
Former Western Leaguers
Abound In Browns Camp
Van Glider, Burwel Thompson and Other Former
Western Circuit Players on Manager Burke's
Team-Roy Sanders Also in Lineup.

and Billy Burwell, last season with
Joplin. Roy Sanders, a spitball hurl-
er, tried once by Pittsburgh, is on
the list, but hasn't reported, with
two or three other youngsters on the
Squad. The pitching staff has great
possibilities, but lacks in certainty.
Austin a Perennial Pepperpot.
In the infeld, of course, Sisler
stands out prominently, but the vet
eran Jimmy Austin at third base,
who never seems to grow old, is
back with more pep than any of the
recruits. ........
Around the middle bag, the
Browns have Walter Gerber at short
and Joe Gedeon at second, both
capable defensive players, but lack
ing in brilliancy. -s -. ......... ..,
There's a possibility that Burke
will develop one or even two from
his squad of youngsters. He has
seven kid infielders and thinks so
we'll of them that he said none would
get away without string attached.
Eugene Robertson, a boy off the
St. Louis lots who was carried with
the Browns all last season, seems
about ready to break into a reg
ular job. He's likely to take Gerber's
place in many games. Billy Mullen,
another lad picked up in St. Louis,
is after Austen's job, and if he
doesn't get it this year he'll get it
some time unless he grows old be-
fore the veteran begins to slow up.
Much Budding Talent.
Frank Thompson, at Joplin last
year, is another third sacker who
may need a bit more experience in
the minors, and the same is true
of Joe Hichner, last year with Mo-
bile. Ernest Lee, midget who is a
wonder in fielding and who learned
on the lots in Denver, is a shortstop
who will be heard from some day,
and John Shovlin, who performed
splendidly for Joe Tinker at, Coluni-
bus, is candidate for Gedeon's
job at second base.
Probably no big league team has
such bright assortment of infield
recruits. One or two of them may
break in this year.
The St. Louis outfield compares
favorably to others, with Johnny
Tobin in left, Kenneth Williams in
center and Big Bill Jacobson, in
right. All are heavy hitters and
seasoned men. Earl Smith, who was
tried by the Cubs and turned loose,
is the utility man. -.
With Hank SEVERED on hand, the
catching is sure to be we'll taken
care of. He is rated about third
best catcher in the league. His
chief helper is Josh Billings, with
the club last year. Pat Collins from
Joplin will be the third backstop.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17

8. While racing over the. 20-yard
course and against an opponent who
has been handicapped, is a good time
to practice the pitch for the tape.
q. For your sprinting practice
do most of that by going from a
slow jog gradually into top speed
and stride. In other words, practice
your starts at one time. and your
sprinting form at another. lin that
way you. can concentrate on each
part of the work. incidentally, by
that method you will develop bet
ter sprinting form.
S. Only when you have mas
tered your sprint form and your
start, each separately, should you
begin to combine the two. At first,
work through some S0-yard dashes
without a competitor, but under the
eye of coach or level-headed team
mate; later, when you can hold good
form throughout, begin working
your half-distances against another
sprinter.
6. Practice sprint races should
rarely be over 50 yards. For your
endurance work coast through, at
nine-tenths speed, an occasional l20
yards. Cut loose with top speed for
not more than the last 10 yards.
Each day it is we'll to do quite bit
J of slow jogging for strength. :
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
Golf EXPERTS
INSPECT SITE
OF new COURSE
Plans Well Under Way for
Pappio -0mahans En-
thusiastic Over the
f., Location.

Plans are now we'll under way for
the construction of what probably
will be the finest golf course and
club house in the state, to be
erected on the Alfred R. Hanson
farm, nine miles west of the city at
a cost of approximately $265,000. 1t
will be known as the Pappio Coun-
try club, taking its name from the
creek that winds through the Han
son farm. ..,.
The work of laying out the course
will be started this spring or
summer and the club house will be
erected next year.
e.. Inspect Course.
Several Omaha business men, in
strumental in forming the organiza-
ton, together with number of
local golf experts yesterday made a
trip OF inspection over the Hanson
farm. Those in the party were:
Charles Johnston, professional at
the Omaha Country club; Bobbie
Christie of the Happy Hollow
club, Pete Louden of the Seymour
Lake club. Stanley Davies of the
Omaha Field club, Blaine Young,
former state champion, Charles F.
Gruenig, Ernest Sweet, John II.
Beaton and O. H. Menould.
The men were enthusiastic about
its adaptation as golf club. 1t is a
fine tract of rolling land, situated
ON the Lincoln highway near the
tracks of the Union Pacific railroad
where, at crossing, it is proposed
to erect a station for the conven-
ience of members. One of the chief
advantages of the land lies in the
fact that Pappio creek winds its
way through the farm.
Creek Benefits.
The golf experts yesterday
pointed out that aside from provid-
ing natural hazard the creek would
provide water for the greens. The
city water, used on other golf
greens, members said. being chemic-
ally treated. has done much to mar
them. This undesirable feature
would be obviated at the Hanson
farm. The club house, planned to
cost 100000, would be built on a
hill overlooking the entire course. 1t
is planned to restrict the member
ship of the club to 400 members.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
CHARGES Pile UP
AGAINST WORLDS
CHAMP FIGHTER
Will Be Charged With Paying
Divorced Wife $1,500 to
Get Her to Refuse to
Testify. #..

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Los Angeles, Cal. March To-
Formal charges by 0. o. Orr, spe.
cial agent OF the Department of
Justice against Jack Dempsey, Of
having, through certain agents, paid
Maxine Wayne, his divorced wife,
the sum of 81, 500 to leave the coun-
try and thus escape testifying
against hin, in the Stacker sharges
in the federal court at San Fran
cisco. will be threshed out in the
federal district court here, as the
overt act of paying Mrs. Dempsey
money to leave the country was
committed in Los Angeles. 1t is
now proposed by the federal agents
to have the entire investigation and
trial of Dempsey OH various ac-
cusations against him transferred to
Los Angeles Prosecution for viola
ton of the Mann act is also being
seriously considered in the Dempsey
case as he is alleged, to have trav-
eled from various cities with Max
inc Wayne before he was married
to her
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY.

Taylor, Tex, March l5.-(Spe-
cial )-If the St. Louis Browns could
trade portion of their diligence and
bit Of their enthusiasm for a star
left handed pitcher and a first class
infelder, Manager Jimmy Burke
might be leading a team in the
worlds championship series next
fall.
The Browns have George Sisler.
Any team has chance to win pen
nant with such a player. Sisler has
ripened into a real star. 1t should
not be surprising if he supplants Ty
Cobb as leading hitter and base run
ner of the league. He is likely to ac-
complish such a feat this year. AS
great as he is, Sisler is always among
the first in a Uniform and one of the
most active of the, squad in the daily
practice, ..s.a.
Weilman's Fitness Big Item.
If Manager Burke is worrying at
all, it is over his pitching staff. He
possesses one of the best left hand
ers in the game in Carl Weilman.
the tall, slim star who has been
handicapped by illness during the
last two seasons. 1t looked like Carl
will regain his old strength this year,
but he was late in reporting because
of an attack of the flu. If Weilman
RECEIVERS thoroughly and regains his
form, the chances of the Browns will
be good.
The veteran Lefty Leifeld and a
green recruit from Tulsa. named
Billy Bayne, are the only other
southpaws on Burke's staff, and one
must have southpaws to fight the
coming battles.
At the start of the season Allan
Sothoron, the clever right handed
hurler who has been throwing
curves, fast one, spitters and sinners
for the last two years, is likely to
be the leading pitcher. OF course he
can't throw the sinner any more, but
he has good curve and an active
brain.
Pitcher Davis Has Record.
Much good pitching should be
done by Urban Shocker, formerly OF
the Yankees; Bert Ga1lia. the veteran
who was late in reporting because
of illness in his family, and Dixie
Davis, who won 2l and lost four
games for the Louisville club last
year. Horace Leverette, a veteran
who was star at Minneapolis some
years ago and would have gone to
the Cubs had he not injured his
arm, is back for another trial after
some seasons as a senn-pro in Min
neapolis.
Lefty Leiheld is likely to fool 'en
about once every week. Two re-
cruits who show promise are Elan
Van Glider, last year with Tulsa,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Winter meeting Of Cuba Amer
lean Jockey club, at Havana; Close Of
Winter racing season at New Orleans.
Dog Race: Annual 10O-mile Hudson
Bay dog derby starts from Tho Pas, Mani.
tOba.
Swimming: Yale against Harvard, ut
New Haven,
Boxing: Mike O'Dowd against Augie
Rather, 10 rounds, at st. Paul; Bartiey
Madden against Fred Fulton, six rounds,
at Philadelphia: Pete Herman against
Harold Farese, six rounds at Philadel-
phia; Jack Britton against Jack Perry, I2
against Russell Maniri, Is rounds. ut New
Orleans,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
Long-Sought Defeat
OF Yankee in Paris
Ring Is Accomplished

Paris, March 10. - Charles Le-
doux, bantamweight champion IF
Europe, Tuesday night knocked out
Johnny Coulon, the former Ameri-
can champion, in the sixth round.
Coulon, only shadow of his former
self, was completely outclassed, but
he provided, according to the sport
ing writer's, the long awaited de-
feat of an American boxer in a
Paris ring, while the spectators
howled with plee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED.
North.
BUNGALOW SNAP

Strictly modern S rooms. all on one
floor; oak flash. hand-painted walls;
full cemented basement, for $3.50;
about 81, 900 cash. 2s33 Parker st.
Call Mr.. Theodore. Douglas 4670. or
TYLER 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
FARM LANDS.
Oregon Lands.
Wisconsin Lands.

LANpoLoGY- a magazine giving the fact,
In regard to the land situation. Three
months subscription free. II for a
home or an investment you are
thinking OF buying good farm lands,
simply write mo a letter and say,
Mail me LANDOLoGY and all particu-
lars free" Address Editor. Landology.
Marinctte Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
TRACK TALKS
ByC0ACH HENRY F: E:SCHULTE
UNIVERSlTY0F NEBRASKA !

Editorial NOte-Coach Schultz, in charge
of foot ball and track athletics at the Uni
velsity of Nebraska, Is one of the most
successful instructors in the middle west.
of Missouri developed one OF the best track
squads in western collegiate athletics.
schultz trained such national stars as
hurdles. sylvester and Renick, two great
hurdIers. Jack SchOlz premier sprinter,
Floyd and Powell pole vaulters. Daggy,
Barlow, Wyatt. Piltam. Rider, middle dis
tance men: Piltam Osborne high jumpers
and many other intercollegiate winners.
These articles are written expressly for
Nebraska daily papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
WORLD RECORDS
mean LITTLE TO
Alb. C. B0WLERS
Two Records Shattered in
First Week Of Big
Pin TumbIing
Tourney.

Peoria, ILL.,, March 16.-(Special
Telegram. )-World's bowling recA
ords mean little or nothing to this
crop of pin-tumb1ers. Two worlds
records have been shattered in the
first week of the American Bowling
Congress here.
The Brucks No. I of Chicago held
the lead in the team events with a
worlds record of ,2096, and the
Orange Crush team Of St. Louis top
the doubles event with another
worlds record, 1,113 for single
game. r. Meyers OF St. Louis went
into the lead in the singles Tuesday
by Topping over 6S3 pins. Meyers
also grabbed off the lead in the all
events with 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
Council Bluffs.

NUu11CII BUTTS,
I ACRES in Council Bluffs. One mile
from Omaha car line. Rich, wSll-drained
and level. Can be bought for $l.400
MCGEE REAL ESTATE CO,
los Pearl St Council Bluffs. Ia
Florence.
C. L. NETHAWAY for suburban property.
Florence Sta. Omaha. Neb. Col. 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
General Suggestions on Training
For the 100 Yard Dash.

]. Perfect yourself throughout
the season, on form in starting and
on the start itself. Each day take
five or more short starts, and as
many more for fifteen or twenty
yards. AS soon as you have become
fairly smooth in the mechanics of
starting you should begin working
out against a worthy opponent. If
he is slow in starting, or you can
beat him to the 20 yard mark, start
him with enough handicap so that
each of you run about even at the
finish.
2. Becareful of the way in which
you slow down after you pass your
finish. Never stop short. Let your
self coast and slow up graually. The
sharp stop is a speed thief.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
Mitchell Investment Co..

Mitchell Investment Co..
Twenty fourth and Ames. Phone Col
fax 217.
Offers personal and experienced serv-
y Ice in the management of property,
either as rental or sales agents
FOR sale or trade-Three houses on two
lots; located at 25th and Grant SITS:
part modern If Interested address Box
Y-1002. OA,aha Bee. -
$1,000. --
Six-roona modern house, lot 65x396
# slong: barn and chicken house. 1921
North 36th st. Telephone Colfax 4196.
A FEW homes and lots for sale In Park
wood Addition: a safe place for Invest
ment. Norris g. Norris. Douglas 427O.
EIGHT ROOM, strictly modern home; oak
floors; large lot; garage; $4,000; $500
cash. Tyler 2724 or Webster 415o.
coLORED-Good, 4-room cottage; city
water: $50 cash, balance SIS. Tyler
2724 or Webster 4150.
BEAUTIFUL 5-r. mod. bungalow now
vacant; near car; snap. $3.50: terms
Douglas 1874 days.
MINNIE LUSA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to invest your money.
Phone Tyler 1877 ~
BENSON & MEYERS Co. 424 om. Natl
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
GRAND AVE- HOME.

GRAND AVE- HOME.
Good as new, 5-r. bungalow, all oak
finish, including bedrooms and bath.
tiled bath room floor, screened porch !;
all in best of condition; paved street; a
real buy at $500; terms arranged.
RASP BROS, 212 Keeline Bldg. Tyler 721.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-17
Exhibition Games

Hot Springs, Ark #. Fl. e.
Pittsburgh Nationals s.-r....-.....3 IL 2
Boston Americans >. 80. .......4 . o
Batteries-Adams. Cooper, Pender and
Clark, Lee. Hoofner; Hoys, Pennock and
Walters. Devine. -
Miami, Fla r, II. Il.
Cincinnati Nationals ....,.,.......S 8
New York Americans .........,...9 IL 2
Batteries--Reuther, Gerner and Rari-
den Allen: Shalkey, Quin and Hannah.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-18
The womans' Research Club

After a rest through the summer
months, the Womans' Research CLUB
of Welsh resumed it's meetings.
The opening meeting was at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Boiling Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 18th. The club was
fortunate to have as its guest MRS
Tbos. F. Porter, of Lake Charles MRS
Porter gave a most interesting tax
on citizenship, and explained to the
club members the qualifications anr
requirements of registration.
Mrs. Porter has the honor OF oelng
q member of the bar of Louisiana
and is a gracious and easy speaker
In the absence of the president
Miss lone Robinson, Mrs. Anna Prem,
tice, the first vice president, presided
over the meeting. The program con,
sisted of Summer "reminiscences ana
Current Topics by the club.
With the exception of the president
Mrs. Chas. LAM and Mrs. A. h. NC
Burney. all members were present.
Mrs. B. F. Mitchell was guest OF
the club.
Delicious refreshments were served
nv the hostesses, Mrs. f. Fl. Boiing
and Mrs, Walter Colbert
CLUB REPORTER.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-18
TO ADVERTISE RICE
The Coast Herald:

The Coast Herald: ,,,,
rhe Associated Rice Miliers OF
Orleans and inaugurate a NATIONWIDE
campaign to stimulate a greater de'
mqnd for rice. This announcement was
mSde by DR.. Hugh NJ. Blain, TO "'erIy
professor of Journalism at the LOUIS
lana State University, who is now at
the Crescent City DR.. Blain intends to
tell the people of the United States
through scientifically conducted cam
paign in the newspapers, farm journal
ma gizines, and other publicity met
hods, the value of rice as FOOD. Ac
cotding to Dr. BIain there is no Sucl
thiag as an over production OF rice
There is, however, an under consump
ton of the product which is far cheap
er and more nutritious than any other
foods.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-18
LAWYERS AGREE ON
SCHEDULE Of FEES
T. Charles American-PreSS

Lake Charles American-Press;
Not to be cut done by organized
labor, the lawyers of the Fifteenth
and fer the first time in the history
of the local bar. schedule Of fees
have been adopted. The new SEIZED
uIe becomes effective on October l.
and all attorneys in the district have
promised to observe it religious!y.,
charged for preparing deeds mort
gages divorces, civil and criminal
cases cases, a total of 81 different items,
The schedule as a whole does MOI
show any increase in fees charged BY
the larger law offices of the city
So ne of the fees on particular items
arr more and no other items less
ay raging up the same as a Whoie.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-18

FOR SALE-A Bargain, A 800 acre
farm, fenced and all improvements,
well located on good road watered
from canal five miles from Lake
Charles, fine rice land $50 an acre.
An eight acre farm, room house
with buildings four minute ride from
town, land high and well drained, for
$4,000 Other desirable City property
and farms, call or write and let me
show you my list of property. Mrs. W.
c. Kaufman, GIG Ryan street. Phones
$40 & 29S, Lake Charles, La.
S1S-4tc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-18

Albert Lafond was taken to St Pat
rick's Sanitarium Sunday for an apera,
ton. He was accompanied by his
father, Philip Lafond. DR.. c. A. Martin
and ROGUE Senez. The operation was
successful and at present the patient
is reported to be recovering satisfac.
tOTily.