davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
Some Ambitionl

Ten year-old Ted made his first long
visit TO the country. He was much i'm
pressed with the Returns Of farming.
but not with the work which brought
the returns. He studied the occupa-
ton q farming diligently in order %
see what part Of Il was easiest. And
one day be discovered what be thought
waA
Then be weut 10 his mother. I al
vsys sid that ] would b a farmer
when 7 grow NJ. be told her. "but I
guess ] won't b = real farmer. ] guess
III Just b. = hog Shopper. - Indian
spolls NsKs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
1NTI-SUFFR4GISTS
LOST CONTENTION
Cannot Get Any Hearing on Peti-
tion for Injunction Before No
venber Election.

Washington. D. C., Oct; ls.-The
supreme court to-day refused TO sd
vance the hearing Of the suit brought
by Charles :. Fsirchild for an injunc-
tion restraining Sec. Colby from pro
Mitigating the federal suffrage amend
ment. This precludes any possibility
Of the case being heard before the
November election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
COOLIDGE TOURING
THROUGH KENTUCKY
He and Other Republicans Are SpeJd-
ing q Week in Southern and
Border States.

On board Gov. Coolidge's special
train, Oct. ls.-The special train bear.
ing Gov. Coolidge and other Republican
leaders for a weeks tour of border and
southern states traversed Virginia and
part of West Virginia last night and
early today struck into kentucky,
where two days will be spent in cam
paigning from the rear platform and
st town meetings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
Reason for Gratitude.

Little Edna was visiting the Museum
Eith her aunt. In the Egyptian room
the child saw the dessicated remains Of
an ancient queen and asked what IL
sas.
That 8 some ones mummy. dear
eplied auntie
Goodness" said EIna. I'm clad
nv mummy doesn't look Ike that. r.
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
TRAIN WRECK
DUE TO A FOG
Engine Overturned and
Engineer Was Scalded
to Death.
SEVEN FREIGHT
CARS BURNED
Accident on Philadelphia r.
r. Occurred at Colonia,
New Jersey

Colonia, n. j., Oct ls.-Edward
Quail, engineer of Pennsylvania rail
road passenger train, bound from Phil.
adelphia to New York, was fatally
scalded to-day in a wreck. The train
ran into the rear of freight during
fog and the passenger engine was
overturned. Traffic on the main line
was interrupted several hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
A Trade Advantage.

You lcok disgruntlcd,r said the
shoe man.
Yes snapped the halter. u had
little rush iust now and = couple Of
prospective customers walked out with
out beinr waited on.
They seldom ret away from ne. p
declared the shcs dealer take their
shoes oH a. son - thev c,ne in---
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
James Firth Says He Killed
Woman at Rockport, Me-,
Five YearAAgo
TOLD THE 7 SICE
AT HART saD, CONN.
At Rockpc q 70 Records of
Murder IS There Was a |
Murdt1 at Rockland

Rockport, Me, Oct lS.---James Firth,
the elderly matchmaker, who claimed,
when he surrendered to the police at
Hartford, Conn, late last night, that
he was wanted for the murder of q.
woman here five years ago and that al
reward of 5000 had been offered for
his capture, was unknown here, the po j
lice said to-day. They were awaiting
details from Hartford. There is no rec
ord of murder here at that time.
Rockland, Me. Oct. lS.--The possi-
bility that James Firth, the elderly
matchmaker, who surrendered to the
police at Hartford. Conn, late last
night, saying that he was wanted for
the murder of a woman in Rockport1
five yea9s ago, referred to the murder
of Mrs. Henry Z. Brown in this city on
Dec 81, 1918, was considered by the
police to-day, but in the absence Of
any direct word from the Hartford
authorities there was little on which
to base the supposition.
Mrs. Brown, a widow, was attMked
and beaten while on her way home
from an evening call Her body was
found in some underbrush in the main
residential section. Death was appar-
emily caused by blows with a sled
stake. which lay nearby, Rewards
amounting to upward of 5000 were
offered, but the identity Of her assail-
ant was never discovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
5000 IN CHECKS,
CASH AND BONDS
WERE NOT TAKEN
Young Man Had Started to
Return to Hanover After
Collecting a Debt From
Charles Schaloss of New
York at Atlantic City -
Robbery Not Motive.

Philadelphis, Oct. ls.-Poliee of this
city had no clue to-day to- solve tht
mystery surrounding the death of Ell
mer c. Drewes, Dartmouth student
resident of this city. who was found
dead yesterday morning on the out
@skirts of Philadelphia. with buIlet
wound in the head No weapon was
found near the body. The police say
they intend to question Charles Sehal-
oss of New York, heir to a 100000
estate and friend of Drewes, in the
hope he might be able to give aid in
tracing Drewes' movements. Schaloss
is said TO have seen Drewes in Atlantic
City on Friday.
Robbery, the police say, was evi-
IDENTIFY not the motive, if Drewes was
murdered, as about $500 in cash, checks
and Liberty bonds were in bis clothes
when the body was found.
William Belshaw, head of the 'mur-
der squad" of the Philadelphia detec-
tive force, believe Drewes body was
carried TO the lot where it was found.
This theory, he said, was borne out by
the discovery to-day of tracks of mo-
tor car. The imprint of the tires
showed the car had been driven aorth
from the city, that it swerved toward
the curbing within few feet of where
the body was found and then switched
TO the center of the road. No foot
ha lx% x.-hf frn "a.
covered with grass.
Drewes left his home here late Sun
day. telling his parents he intended to
go to Reading, Pa, to purchase mo-
Tor car. From Reading he intended TO
motor TO Hanover, n. H., in order to
he at college to-day. On his way from
Hanover. to spend the week end with
his parents. he Went TO Atlantic City
to see Schaloss, who owed him small
sum of money. He spent Friday night
at Atlantic City and arrived at his
home Saturday. having collected the
debt He was in fine spirits when he
arrived. his mother said to-day. Mrs.
Drewes said she was positive her son
had no love affair.
"My boy was more Interested in a
business HutNerH lNdH d soNldt sur
cess she said. "He knew girls but
did not go around with any"
Hanover. n H.. Oct. ls.-Elmer c.
Drewes, whose body was found in Phil
adelphia yesterday, left Dartmouth
college on Friday afternoon last for his
home in West Philadelphia. He told
bis roommate, II l. Heath, of Trenton,
y. r.. that he was making the trip for
the purpose of buying an automobile
from Samuel Magee in Reading. Pa, a
student at the University of Pennsyl-
Nsnis. He had planned to return here
to-day
Drewes was a senior in the Tuck
School Of Finance, department of the
college. To assist in paving his way
through college he had acted as stenog-
rapher for several years of the profes.
sors and with his aunt, Miss Hanson,
had conducted an eating club for stu
dents. he was described as quiet and
q good student.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
Different Animal

Miss Burden overheard thsf dezr
Young nan telling you 7 dsuced like q
Kephxf.
Mss Brirh'-ZePhyr r. ssid heif
er. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18

on continental exchanges. all of which
moved against Great Britain late last
week and which we're again slightly
weaker to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
DEMOCRATS HELD
RALLY Nv BETHEL
F. C. Martin, H. w. Writers and T. H.
Browne We're the Speakers
Saturday Evening.

/ Bethel, Oct lS.--There was we'll
attended Democratic rally at the town
hall Saturday evening. G.. ID. Gushing
introduced Mrs, Eva H. Wilson as
chairman of the meeting and she in.
troduced the speakers in pleasing
manner. r c. Martin of Bennington,
candidate for governor. discussed state
issues, laying stress on agricultural de-
velopment. He made several sugges-
tions Of ways in which the state might
help the farmers.
II. ". Writers of st. Johnsbury. a
candidate for congressman. courage.
ously advocated his platform. demand
ing popular vote for amendments TO
the federal constitution. submission of
the 18th amendment, the immediate
amendment of the Volstead act so as 60
provide for the sale of wine and beer
in communities desiring the sale and
the establishment Of government sgen-
cies for the distribution Of liquor for
medical purposes, He also made
strong plea for the hearty cooperation
OF this country in the league of nations.
h. u. Browne Of Rutland asserted
that the danger in Harding's election
would lie in his susceptibility to the
sinister and reactionary forces which
brought about his nomination. The
same selfish interests, checked by the
progressive wave of eight and four
wears ago. with Harding as president
would come back to fatten at the pub.
lie expense. Mr.. Browne made an earn
est plea for the election Of Mrs. Will
con as representative. Gilson's orches
ira furnished cNcellen, music.
New Candidate for Town Representa-
tive.
Seth NJ. Washburn fled nomination
papers Saturday evening rs a candi-
date for election as town representa-
tive. This assures three -coynered
contest such as the town has not had
since 1914 In that year Mr. Wash
burn was candidate and received
large vote. IL Is the towns senior |
business man and has been very sue
cessful He Is president and princi-
pal owner Of the Brooks & Washburn 1
oompanys large dry goods business.
His candidacy will inject into the cam
psign the warmth which il has lacked |
thu> far.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
Poor Nothr.

t. the mother Of q large family hfe
' seems 20 b. one dsrned stocking after
aunfber-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18

l. Tcursins tea rvduc-d to ser .
uzzister.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18

Il Tcsrsius tea rsduosd 70 lee =
snntxr,-stv.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
TO REGIsTER NATIVES

Ca nsus Enumcrator L h. Harding s ~ rIdy completing hIs work In m. incorporated town Of Douglas nr-., tbo week his activities wero along st Ann Avenue. on enc upper
 .f, Beginning Monday ho win uo-. n,c hcacb including an places of ,bod, below st Ann avenue Tho .rrmon tor asks that aii of Che No- Hycs wt,o can possibly do ao. be at tr,.r homes or dwelling places on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Of next vcoa so that thoy may ho r,s-
 tcrod durne thc taking ot the Fourteenth Census ot Che United States
 Mr. Harding speaks in tbe h.gh- e.t terms or hc many courtrs.cs shown and aa.s,ancc given him by every ono in Douglas in Che matter of occurring complete and accurate enumeration
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
NEW CUTTER FOR
 ALASKAN WATERS
Algonquin Direct From Astoria Oregon. Stops n Channel for
 Few Days

rumIry afternoon ot 9 o'clock Che United states coart guard cutter AL
 arrur steamed into Gas,uoau Channel and ucd mp a, Juneau The bo.t left Astoria Oregon. on Feb- -u.rg
 The Algonquin which is vey trim looking roar .s 205 fo.. long and vas buIl n Cleveland in iS9S sre carries a crow of eight officers .nI fs mon and s tn command oi Captain VI IT. s.rombers
 Tho vessel auo- lying at Juneau for two Iays lo0 for YaWtatwhcro .he win bc stationed for Che soaaon. The eutte- Is really a medical boat and it win hc her duty io hai an fishing rears to ascertain whether or mo. hcrc s sickness on board If tte Wucs Is not too serious. med. .I attention vU hc given ou Ono
 aot It Che casea are serious thw win be taken o1 board tho cutter and treated Dr. A. w sIobert ac. tre assistant surgeon of Che United state. Public Health Service is thC physician on board ,ho vessel
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
AL. WEATHERS IS
 FOUND GUILTY
Jury Last Wednesday Brings ir Verdict Of Guilty With
 Intent to Rob

After having becn out l1 hours. h. ral jury i'm tbe cose ot thc rrr.f s.a,. a-a.raf AL Wouhen braurht in a verdict of guilty on two .8rr.. 70. assault vlth intent 70 rob. m nrI count that of assault uIth rtert o NU he was not found -art, oE The jury asked for c'om- erer from che court for tac prisoner rr. r.rU., u.s read u eow, Wed- rcday morn.ur
 rr. s onrof che ca.ca lhat grow .. of nc nIercd "6sa piracy" of l.st summer and It vos caimel by Che government that che aeault and r.emrtol robbery vas committed .r two HrOrent dstc.. Juif 6 and mt Admiralty Cove. lt vaa c'e'moi h. ne prosecution chat on those l... hc ma boat "n.aua" called m at ne coee and attempted by r-.. to ute Hst from a scow be- longing CO tbe Hooroh Packing com-
 
 rn. n.. was hardly contested and com ferHe evidence was presented or both sides The defense called several witnesses fo aucmp. fo es- ubH.r am ab. for che dctcndant
 Tho iavrcr .n tho caso werc tho 
 .me n. m .be caae or Ernest Stage who uas found guilty last week on .f. ame .haree They were Hc0ry Botr and O p Hubbard for thc fa.ue. and United states At- tarne, J. A. sm.ser and hIs ass.a'aut .IL. Backsrom for Che government
 Tho trial Of ba Wc1ther on thc am. counts as h. brother win begin at Che district court next Monday morning
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20

as Insurance. interest on a mort.
 meo or winters coai bll. Then when Che umc comes for payment it wiu not be a hardship Nearly 2O.- O00 persons were nnod last year for falling to nle returns A certain stock broker made s2O0.O00. He mcd bis return showing % tax Of fiOOOO Ho doiaulted in his pay mcnt however and n personal interview with me. said ho didn't hayo Ono money His failure to pro- vide for Che tax cost him just S2.- 000"
 The second and third New York districts Mr. Edwards said. raise more than ono-quartor of the total amount collected throughout tho cn- tire United States.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
ANOTHER SERIES

Cra.I " A st..'e oI Che n1aeas Wrh s.hoo. h.sset ban team ha. abo1, perfected arrangements for am. o,he- r.s O. bass., bll eame.
 The rarr. te.n ot Neuatahta nare auneI willingness to como north ,o play with the Douglas bays utr mn. ae r.. HrI..aateI tha year and as soon as fho rruern ban e uucl t s r-0han.. that Che team from thr southern part of the tcrr- tory vU art.
 Tho WaHasahra boys hase had good ..rms I'm ta. post and .t .s oz- p,,tcI thrt thcr win rat mp n good
 m. against on. 'ou boys Just how many games auI he played Is rof re. known.
 The Native Brotherhood team of tha ra.e has been par..rue also and rhrr win he accommodated a.H gam. nor after conditions beeom, normal hero again.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
CAN'T CONVICT
 AT NEW CAMP
Moonshineu and Bootleggers Get or Scot Free in Court
 at Tolovana

According to recent arrivals from
 Che Toioyaua district. tho federal and territorial officials who arc en- gagged i'm an attompt to check tho manufacture Of hootch in that To- cality are having some difficulty in occurring convictions. and there is nik Of bringing Che noxt ease either fo Nenona or Fairbanks for trial.
 A Jap was acquitted by jury a short lime ago. on thc charge of vio- nune Che Alaska dry law and Che next caso to come before Commis-
 .onor Atwcu resulted in a disagreo- mont sevcn Of Che jurors being for conviction and five for acquittal Tho defendant was George OBrion.
 Special Liquor officer John Moe had gathered considerable evidence. in cabin alleged to have been oc- cupIod by tho defendant He found mash and tho finished product. bnlsI for fruit and sugar. bearing tho de- fondanra name. and near tho cabin n am carefully hidden in Che snow but with a wcll-boaten trail leading from hc house to thc hiding place
 But uIth au their evidence. Che au-I nouucs wore unable Co secure al
 o6v'clon. Tho prosecution was conducted by Assistant District At-| .omcy IT.. Coke Hm. who was sent to Che Toloyana Go a@Ist Moo toI elcnu un Che district and Che de- fondant wae represented by man named Baubridgc. former lawyer of mo moan ability BaInbridge also defended tbo Jap who was acquitted. l
 Tho authorities are said to have .bout roachcd Che conclusion that tit l |s impossible to secure a conviction by jury i'm tho district with Che ro- l mIt that they are thinking seriouslyI 1f trying future cases in Nenaua orI F.rbanks Ncnana preferred Ne ] mana Nows.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
BAN MAY BE
 SOON BE OFF
With the Ban on for the Last Week No Cases Have Developed
 on the Island

Tho flu ban was put on in Doug las last Friday morning. and since that date public gatherings of all kinds have been taboo. with tho ex- coDtion Of Che school. AS an added prccauuon there wac no session of Che school Monday and there has been none since. owing, no doubt. to tho precautions taken. no eases Of Influenza have developed on Doug las Island
 Tho situation In Juneau is looking much brighter The number dis charged from the hospitals as cured is now much greater than the en- trance Of patients. and it is thought that tho worst Of the epidemic has passed. As yet there has not been O single death in this section Of the country from Che flu.
 As ls perfectly natural with the ban on for an public amusoments. Douglas Island has been exceedingly quiet the past week. and we have no social doings to chron- icle.
 We believe there was one little party iu town the middle of the week 5ut most Of tho entertainment was In .ho open air. and as there was con- siderable ru medicine in evidence. lo danger of infection has been an- ic.natod.
 With Che Hitting Of the ban in Ju- leau. it Is thought that the quaran- line that has been on on Douglas Island win now be Of very short due -atlon and it is predicted that every hing win be running as usual next week.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
SEWARD IS MECCA
 FOR OIL MEN
City Is Feeling the Effects of the on Leasing Bill That Is
 About to Be Law

From every hand comes indications hat there is to be am oil boom in Alaska The following from tho Sew ard Gateway of February i6 would show that thc excitement is begin ming to Doc felt ln Western Alaska.
 Seward Is today Che mecca of on land locators and is the center Of Che ol excitement In Alaska.
 On last nights Gateway City lim- ited over 85 arrived from interior points to go to Che westward on the steamer Admiral Watson. Many are bound for Cold Bay and vicinity. Others arc going 10 Iliamna. while others are keeping their goal a secret
 Those going to Cold Bay win be passengers on Che Watson to Kodiak. where gas boats are in readiness, having been chartered by wireless. Others win run Che chances Of being able to sccure gas boats Co take them 10 Che scene of where they expect to make locations
 Many citizens or Seward have left or will go out from here to make To- cations as soon as Che measure is signed by President Wilson Those from Seward are interested in vari- ous sections between the head Of Res urrectIon bay and the Kenai lake watershed. A holding company is In process Of formation here which win also have locations made.
 Adviccs from other sections. es- pecially from Cordova. are that there ls much excitement in that section regarding oil land locations and gas boats arc already at a premium.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
COMING BACK

MT and Mrs. J. O Kirkham VIM be raree- to Douglas on thc rtr oI Seattle talt s due here 'o- moron Mr. and Mrs. kIrsham formerly lived i'm Douglas hut havc boon living for some umr at Ta- roma They pro accompanied north hr the.r son. e O NrEh1m. oud rir uIfe Mss Etn kIrsham .s at- tending school m Tacoma and w'I. mol como nrr. E.f
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
VISITING HERE

Emmett J. NcNauna arrived on one ot fhc afe boats ,rom North Yakima. Wash. o1 business trip and n staying m Juneau HH mother Mrs. Kate McNauua. came fo town and Is visiting with Emmett while Inc s here. a. is also h.s brother UWary They camc In from their ranch at Eagle r.vcr
 Emmett who was raised In Doug las. H now In Che automobile bus.- ness at North Yakima. where he s doing vcn He says chat both be and his family ukc their new home.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
NEW ASSISTANT

JF. Codcy has been named as as- sIstsut district attorney under United States Attorney J. A. smiscr. Mr. CoGoy left last night for Ketch- Kan. where he win be stationed. J. l.. Backstrom. who was slated fo- tho position at Kotchikan, will re- main In Che Juneau office as chief assistant to Mr. smisor.
 J. l.. Coney. the new assistant. re- gently arrived in Juneau from An- chorace. where he was townsito manager and editor Of tho Railway Bulletin for Che railway commission. He resigned to locate In Southeastern Alaska
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
DEATH COMES TO
 LLOYD CARPENTER
Wen Known Local Boy Who Lived Here Most Of His Life Dies
 at Tacoma

Kenneth Lloyd Carpenter. prom .nnt yourr mining engineer died Ian Saturday at racoua after on urrs of scvc-aI weeks from am af. Uruo1 of Che spleen
 MT Carpenter had not been roaly vcU Hucc bc bad influenza while training n an engineer corps of che army a. Washington. n. C He had n worry sick srcI hat recovered suf- aeIenuv to com. back North to re- umr hs drHc. Nth On. rrcaiwcl Company nst summer
 s.rauf weeks 1er Inn uas taken art uHh r aHmcrt tha. bauet physician. in na vicinity and he va. .d,.I .o eo on,h for am opp .n.n- u. and Mrs Carpenter Ief. for rn.on.. where Mr. Carpenters r.rarI. rrH. Tho operation was f.ar.I or account of thc wcltre.s ol trr patient and vas only rcsort.i to as, Friday n au enicasor to ngr Che U.. 70. tte nauoH, He l.i mn. r..oe.r from ttc operation.
 Kmch LorI Carpenter ua. born .r Kar.. thirty egars 1eo and clm. On Douglas leland a.mo. twenty ye--. aeo uIth hs raror-s MT and Mrs | D Carpenter Us father urs he.f carpenter ot rr..tueI tor thr mining company for many years and Lloyd ns n. u.. called hero grow to manhood and attended ,h. school. a- t.r .nI
 tr.- finishing hi. elementary et- mention r.-. he attended ,he Uu- ye-.t, al California at Berkeley ari eas graduated from chat institution as a mining cr-.rce- n tal2 He came No-h and ha. followed his profession e,er Hr.. being employed mo.I. Hr .ae rr..fNeI Company Hc nneI Che cre.ue.r corps o. Ono United s..... army n fafs and uas fs.hareeI i'm I.Ia after ,rc signing oI .re arm ..ec.
 Severn. years neo he wa. mlu.cI to Miss Agnes Alaus of Tacoma and rr arf re win. N.r. mf- IHr homo n- ..ecra. e0.-. .I Tre.iuou
 While at m. University or CnU ro-ra Eo.I who was almost n giant m .r. n.I. . national roru anor for r.r.-I u. rugby football For number ra.rs be was r m.m h.r oI m. nmr'a. Island baseball t.am III. ....H.- nnI ua. known r. n .rr H..I...
 Kenneth Lloyd Carpenter s sun. rr.I hr r.s a.. hs mother and father vr and MT. T. n. Carpenter of Taeoma hs sister, Mrs c w. Russell of Ta'a.r and two brothers carr.. .r Juneau u. Paul. rf T..omr
 hu of trc 'amHy u.r. n. trr hrd. .te during hs at illness except. Clarence and Mrs. c w Rat who arrived i'm Tacoma shortly after h.s l..-. .h.r hr.us been .nnr... by e.-. 0. his serious Hr.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
VACATION TRIP

Prank ueWo.f assistant Hhoran- ger n. m. Douglas city dock '''
 fa-f.r morning on Che gos boat Earl M for Tenatee Mr ncWoi win take ha annual vacation taking baths at the hot springs at Ieuakce.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
JOINING HIS BROTHER

R. J Duckoy) McKanna win loavc on Che next southbound boat for North Yakima Wash- where his brother Emmett is in the automo- bile business Emmett concluded his business borc and loft for homo last night
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
NO DATE SET

Th. soody alo chat wm to hago hcc1 given tomorrow by One Doug las leland WomanH club has been Indefinitely postponed on account Of no uuumro hm Tho meeting oi Che Club has also bcu postponed.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
OPERATION

Mrs. Roe Bentley went to SC. Ann hospital Che middle of the week where an operation was performed on one Of her feet Mrs Bentley is getting along very well now.